davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

tudes are inevitable in this life, and
happiness can be found only in q per
feet possession of God. Mr.. Johnson
said. His sermon follows:
Behold the marks of ingratitude
Which Jesus Christ receives from men:
yea. behold the consolation which
heaven prepares for Him in the pain
full exercise of His min;stry. There,
after He has done al. 10 good that
He could, he is treated rs a Samaritan.
He is assailed by the devil. They take
up stones to stone Him. II is thus
that the Son of God has passed all The
time of His mortal life. continually
exposed 10 the most obstinate contra
diction. finding only hearts insensible
10 His kindnesses, and rebellious TO
the truths which He announced to
them. yet He murmured no excuse or
complaint.
Says We Complain
And we, His disciples. His members,
allow the smallest disgusts, the small
est contradictions that we experience
in the practice of Christian life to
Gauge US to cease our obligation and
shoHt nothing but complaints. whine
nothing but r%evengeful threats: trou-
bled and discouraged. we are tempted
almost to abandon God, and to return
to the world as a more agreeable ard
cOmmodious master. In other words.
we wish to find nothing in the service
of God but pleasure and consolation;
on the contrary. it is almost certain
that in it We will experience, disgust,
contradiction and ingratitude hat will
tax our patience and put our fidelity
to extremes: that we might often feel
the touch of the yoke and know that
we walk with the Master; besides this
we shall have to undergo the caprices
of an incOnstant and volatile heart. so
difficult to fix that. without reason
or foundation, it is disguised in q no
ment with what it formerly loved most.
Consider then what we ought to have
expected when we embraced the cause.
Here it is a time of combat and trials;
peace comes with conquest: but not
w~ithstanding this. it is unjust, yes,
wrong. for US to abandon God when
we have begun TO serve Him. or to be
afraid to serve Him. when we have be-
gun to know Him. The kingdom of
heaven is only to be gained by con-
quest.
Contradictions Unavoidable
Disgusts. contradictions and ingrati-
tudes are inevitable in this life. Mar
was born fully to enjoy God. then it
must follow that where he never but
imperfectly possesses Him. these
things must come. There is always
that feeling Of something wanting to
make happiness, even though God has
given us a most wonderful world. that
feeling agitates itself, but never COM
pletely reaches that ideal happiness
here. We find in the simple Christian
life almost the same void that we
fotnd in sin. We can readily see that
thtre remains much to accomplish be-
fore we can arrive at that f~ullness Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
Mining Operations
Going Along Nicely
Around Deer Lodge

Special to The Tribune.
Deer Lodge. Aug 2O.-Operations at
the Emery mine are progressing. The
Argus mine is now being worked with
Tom Sughroe as foreman. 1t is re-
ported that a large body of rich silver
lead ore was uncovered in the tunnel
300 feet from the entrance in one of
the side drifts. The ore seems to be
permanent and when taken out will be
shipped to the East Helena smelter for
treatment. One of the principal own
ers is in Idaho Falls. but is expected
back within a week, when a force of
men viii be put to work.
The Blue Eyed Maggie mine, which
is being worked by Jim Higgins, who
has a lease and bond on it, uncovered
a fine body Of ore in sinking the shaft.
The ore is q foot and a half wide and
has in sight ore that assays $1,000 to
the ton and when taken out will be
shipped to the East Helena smelter.
1t is reported that an extension of
the Montana Power electric line will
be made to the Emery mine for use
in the mill and mine and this work
will be started within the next two
weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
GOD IS FIRST,
RADIO SPEAKER
SAYS In TALK
Superintendent
Is Heard BY Unseen
Listeners.

First Things First" was the sub
ject of the sermon of the Rev. r. f..
Henry, district superintendent of the
Congregational church, in the Sunday
afternoon radio program of The Trib-
une broadeasting station. kDYS.
The speaker took his text from the
first words of. the Genesis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George z. Hare sang
at Pays to Serve Jesus and Paul
Reimers sang Passing By
In the evening broadcasting program
the bedtime story was given. followed
BY the Edison September release of
records.
The Rev. Mr.. Henry in his ermon
said in part:
ain the beginning, God The words
of the text are the first four words of
the Bible. Like the opening chord of
a musical composition. they strike the
keynote of the entire book. As the
title page of a literary treatise, they
give the central theme of the whole
divine revelation. God in His world
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
GET HAPPINESS
IN SERVING GOD.
ADVICE GIVEN
Disgusts and Ingratitudes Are
Inevitable On Earth,
Minister Says.

If there Is any
way TO be happy
it is through a
perfect belief in
in and a serving
of God. was the
statement m a d e
by the Rev. A. W.
Johnson of he
African Methodist
church IN h i 8
s u d a evening
sermon. for which
he took his text
from John X, 81:
The Jews took
up stones again to
stone him Dis
gusts, contradic-
tions and i~ngrati-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
Church Audience Sees
Pictures of Travel

Pictures of Around the World in
so Minutes will be shown Tuesday
evening at the African Methodist
Episcopal church. A lecture will be
given with these s~tereopticon views Of
the worlds most interesting places.
There will be no admission charge.
The Ladies Aid will give a measur-
ing party at the church Friday evening
for the benefit of the budget fund.
The Crusaders will meet Thursday
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

creak then they will turn 10 God. Too
late. ye cannot enter now.
Especially do the words OF the text
appeal to young people. The first
chapter of the book of youth should
read. In the beginning. God They
that seek Ne early shall find Me.
Childhood and youth hold the precious
years when influeuce-for good or evil
lis most easily exerted. Let them
stand often in the presence OF the
Most High, in His church. with His
Holy Word. before His altar. in praise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
GLASGOW MEN HERE

After spending several weeks as an
instructor at the summer school al
Lewistown. ID. s. Williams, city super
intendept of schools at Glasgow, was in
Great Falls Saturday on his wayy back
to that city to prepare for the opening
of school for the fall.
Fred Ernt. connected with the Glas.
Cow Flour mills. was in Great Falls
Saturday on business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

More than half the total earnings OF
railroads in September were accom-
plished by reduction Of maintenance
expenses. About a third of this was
madefF possible By the reduction in
wages.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
GRoBs RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Grob have re-
turned from a two months motor trip
to Portland. Ore. ana other coast
points, taken for Mrs. Grob's health.
Mr.. Grob has returned to his work at
the Sun Dale grocery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

In 1868 a Dutchman attempted to
set up a sawmill near London, but was
prevented by the ~populace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

All mills in Rhode Island employing
nurses are. under the law, compelled
to hire only those who are legally quail
flied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
Womens Corner
w, C.. r. u. WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK

The meeting of the W. c. r. z. set
for Tuesday afternoon at the Y. NJ.
G. A. has been postponed. due to the
conflict with the chautauqua proSra
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21

In the soft coal fields there are
some 10000 mines. with approximate
ly 1000 operators engaged in running
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-21
TO CHEER UP THE CANARY

Plant birdseed in a large jardiniere.
When sprouted, place the bird cage
over the %jardiniere. The joy the ca
naries found in their greens and the
discovery that the birds were really
gaining in health and song convinced
Is that a box. of ~sprouting birdseed
was the thing to keep on hand.-From
the September Designer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
.KN|VESARE ADVISED
SLASH FOR WAGES
Minnesota School Board
Body Behind Move
ACTION AT ITS SESSION
AUGMENTATION Plan Urged !;
Officers For This Year Are
Selected

Pay OF teachers in Minnesota will
be cut if the recommendation made
by the Minnesota School Board asso-
citation. in its closing session in st.
Paul Yesterday afternoon is carried
out by local boards. When this reso-
luton first came up it was tabled. A
motion to reconsider was entertained
by the chair and this was carried.
Vote on the original motion for adop-
ton Of the resolution then proceeded
and this carried.
The resolution as adopted reads:
BE it resolved, That this associa-
ton recommends TO all school boards
of the state that in making teachers
contracts for the year 1922 and 1923,
they have in mind the general deple-
ton that has taken place in agricul-
ture and business throughout the coun
try, the ever mounting tax rate, and
that this association believes the
teaching profession should materially
assist in the general re- adjustment
and that all boards insist on a substan
tai reduction in salaries from the
minimum salary established by the
department of education in 1920"
Victor E. Anderson, president of the
association, and c. F. Mahnket of
Moose Lake, chairman of the resolu-
tions committee, spoke in favor of the
action.
Platform of Convention
The convention went on record as
favoring the following:
Legislation requiring the state TO
provide an annual sum for school aid,
equal to a three mill tax assessment,
the money to be distributed so as to
give rural schools the same advan-
tages as city schools.
Permanent adequate state aid for
industrial and special departments.
Authorization of school districts
and county school board associations
to send delegates to meetings. of state
board association at the expense of
the district or the county association.
Strict economy in all school dis
tricts as far as it is compatible with
efficient education of the pupils.
Requirement of all teachers to take
the oath of allegiance to the United
States; disbarment of any teacher
convicted of disloyalty; adult instruc-
ton in AmericaniZation.
Several Suggestions Opposed
The convention adopted resolutions
opposing the following:
Teachers minimum wage, teachers
tenure, teachers loan law and pro-
posed changes in school transporta-
ton law.
These changes were asked by the
Minnesota Education association.
Victor Anderson of Wheaton. was
re- elected president, M. w. Williams,
member of the board of directors from
the First congressional district, was
named vice president, and A. A. Hao-
gensen, of then ninth district, treas
urer, Mr.. Anderson represents the
seventh district. Seven other direct
ors from the various districts were
elected as follows: John Henle, sec
ond district; Jay Greaves, third; Har-
old ]. Lame, fourth; A. P. Ortquist,
fifth; H. D. Bloyer, sixth; A. E. Nc
Kenzie, eighth; DR.. John Sander,
tenth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
HALT SUGAR RATES CUT
Reductions Effective Today Are DE-
ferred Until July
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, d. c., March .S-Re-
auctions in rates on sugar from west
ern producing territory to middle
western consuming points, which
railroads proposed TO make effective
todey, have been suspended until
July / by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Hearings as to advisibil-
itv of allowing the decreases to go
into effect will be begun before ex-
aminers March 20 at New York.
Under the schedule filed by the
western railroads sugar originating
in the Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Kansas
and Nebraska beet growing territory
for destinations in Illinois, Iowa
Minnesota, Wisconsin. North and
South Dakota, Oklahoma and the Up
per peninsula of Michigan would be
given a rate of eight cents less per
hundred pounds or reduction oi
approximately IL per cent.
No statement was made Dy me
commission as to the causes which LED
to the suspension of the order, bu1
it was presumed in view of the FAC,
that hearings were set for New Aork
that the question of competing rela-
tionships between the western beef
sugar and the Cuban and other cane
sugar is involved in the action OF the
western roads. ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
Slash In Their Wages
Due Many Teachers
That Was Prediction Made At
Session of Gopher State
School Board

st. Paul. March 3.--Minnesots
school teachers are due for reduced
salaries next season, according to
many members of the Minnesota State
School Board association attending
the two day convention of the organi,
cation which opened Thursday in the
house chamber of the capitol.
Complaints of excessive expense
in school districts were voiced by a
large number of the 200 board mem
bers and clerks from all parts of the
state who are in attendance. A com
mittee of ten, 10 include one member
from each congressional district, was
named to prepare a report on the sal
airy problem.
Questionaires Sent Out.
In answer to questionnaires sent
out by officers of the school board as
sociation to members in various parts
OF Minnesota, it was stated that teach
ers' living expenses have been re-
duced appreciably during the past
year.
Tabulation of the answers show ed
be 10 per cent for board, per cent
for rent and Is per cent for clothing
and miscellaneous expenses.
Will incorporate Association.
The temporary organization of the
state association was made perma-
nent by the members this morning
and articles of incorporation will be
filed after the present session.
Committees are to report on needed
legislation and on the relationship
between the school boards and the
Minnesota Education association
There has been considerable friction
between the two organizations in the
past, and the school boards have
been accused of aiming to undermine
the education associations.
c. F. Mahnke of Moose Lake ex-
pressed feelings on the salary situa-
many of his fellow delegates.
Hold Situation Serious.
School boards are having greater
difficulty trying to meet their ex-
penses than private business firms
and that means the situation is seri-
ous," he declared.
Expenses are too high, and must
be reduced"
Mr.. Mahnke was author of the mo
ton for appointment of the commit
tee on salaries.
Victor E. Anderson of Wheaton
president of the School Board asso-
citation, is presiding officer of the con-
vention. L. p Wood of Delavan is
secretary.
A warning against the reduction
of salaries of experienced teachers
was given by J. M. Mcconnell, state
commissioner of education. He made
a pl a to the board members to eco
nomize in other ways than by cutting
salaries. He urged reduction of some
school activities as preferable to re-
ducing the pay of efficient teachers,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
Blue Earth County
Couu In High Record
Miss Petertje Burke Recognized
As First Lady Among Sister
BovineS

Blue Earth county as one of the
ideal dairy centers of the United
States, was brought strongly into
prominence on February 25, by the
report of the National Testing asso-
citation of the Holstein Fresian asso-
citation, when Miss Petertje Burke,
No. 267649, was awarded top place
in the entire list of Holstein cows In
the United States.
This fine cow is owned by Marrow
& Randall, whose Holstein farm Is 10
Gated but a short distance north OF
this city. Miss Petertje Burke was
placed at the head of the entire liz
owing to the fact that in the seven
day test she produced 649.1 pounds
of milk testing 4.22 percent OF butter
fat, which resulted in the seven days
of a production of 27.376 pounds Of
fet. which is equal to 34.3 pounds oi
butter.
This cow in the first twenty three
days of the test made over $500
pounds of milk and four hundred
pounds of butter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
UNDER PRE-WAR FIGURE
Prices On Autos; Improvements More
Than Offset Difference

THE automobile industry deserves
lot OF credit for the way it Is going
after the price question" said Waltor
Eckman to The Free Press today
Il am not referring to Dodge Brothers
done more than their share, but to
the industry as a whole # manufac-
turers and retailers in all other lines
had taken similar attitude the pub
lie would have been disabused of the
profteering idea long ago and buying
would have been back on a normal
basis much sooner. / know the public
appreciates this, from the way auto
mobiles are selling.
Il ran across an editorial the other
day in the Denver Times. am quite
sure that your readers will .sgree with
what it says if you publish il.
Following is the portion of the ed
itorial to which Mr.. Eckmap refer.
red: s "
1.-The automobile industry has
adopted heroic methods of restoring
business and has cut prices until they
are little short of irresistible. In just
tice to one Of the half dozen heading
industries of the nation it should re-
ceive credit for this policy. In many
instances it is said to have brought
the cost of the 1922 car down to the
price level of 1914, which is more
than can be said for the vast majority
of industries. =..s
The fact is particularly upsettiug
TO the average man already owning
CT because, every chop in the price
OF new model of the make he drives
means straight, proportionate, in
escapable reduction in the value +
his used car. And there, naturally
is the rub. 1t is a strange thing lnat
the car owner is willing for the fac
! tory to cut the daylights out OF its
price schedule, but still cherishes an
idea that the value Of the car he owns
is unaffected when he wants to dis
pose Of it or trade it in. Another in .
stance OF Let George do it."
I'VE believe the. retail automobile
business would be greatly speeded up
if the car owning public, which talks
about the high cost of living and the
'profiteering' of merchants, would dis.
abuse its mind of its own unwarrant5i
notions regarding the value OF used
cars, accept its loss, trade in the old
busse at their actual value today ana
start with a clean slate and not even
a regret for the past. There is no
known method OF sustaining the prices
of used cars while the prices OF new
ones are being sIashed and the soon
er the car owner realizes 1t the
quicker business will pick up"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
ASSAULT ON PROFESSOR
School Teacher At Glendale Victim
Of Several Body Blows


Glendale, March 6.-Professor W.
was assaulted while on his way to his
room at the E. M. Thompson place.
at late hour few evenings since
Mr.. Buggs had been down town until
some time after eleven o'clock. On
his way home he was accosted at the
northeast corner of AronSons garage
by Nels A. Nelson, who has been in
the community some time following
the occupation of tier. An alter
cation was started, the subject of
which has not been learned ending
in Nelson assaulting Nj. Bugs ana
I INJECTING serious injuries, the out
come OF which are as yet uncertain.
There are not known to have been
any close observers of the affairs,
although it has been asserted that
there wee some. At least one per
son is known to have seen what &C.
Cured, although from some distance.
1t is asserted that court proceedings
are to be begun at which the whole
thing will be thoroughly aired. There
has been so much talk about the en-
counter that ii seems almost impos-
sible to sift out the real facts until
there has been some formal legal &C
ton, so nothing can be said at this
time as to causes. AS to the action
itself, it bore every mark of extreme
brutality and can hardly be justified
upon any grounds.
Mr.. Bugs has been confined to his
room since the encounter and moth
ing can be said as to his condition
except that it has been continues to
be serious and uncertain.
d. J. Sullivan was in charge of the
Hllendale schools last week, taking
the place of Professor w A. Bugs,
who has been unable to attend TO
his duties on account of the brutal
assault. $50
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
BULLS SOLD BY MAIL
NARROW & Randall Are Doing Credit
able Business In Various States

MARROW q HanoaIl Are 1cIn9 SfSolt-
able Business In Various States
MARROW d. Randall, prcprietors OF
the Mankato Holstein Farms, re-
ceived TWO orders this week by mail
from parties in other states who had
not seen the animals An $3.50 draft
was sent from the Franklin Holstein
Friesian Breeders Bull Association
OF Fayette, Ohio. for the yearling bull
Mankato Pietertje Ormsby Wayne,
son OF Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes
14th.
The members of this bull associa-
ton have been using two brothers OF
Sir Pietertje Ormsby Mercedes XIV
in their herds in Ohio They will use
this young sire to mate with their
daughters.
The other is bull calf, Chief DE
Kol Ormsby XIII, which Was purchas.
ed by e. s. Smith Il Co., of Lewiston
Mont. These local breeders have evil
IDENTIFY secured the confidence of the
public throughout the county, as Meth
er OF these parties have seen the ami
mails.
NARROW & Randall make the state
nent that apparently the Pure bred
business Is picking up to a great ex
tent, as they are receiving inquiries
from many state for high record
bulls. including inquiries almost daily
for high record bulls Of ormsby breed
ing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-03-10
PLEA is MADE FOR
MANKA TO ENTERPRISE

Mankato, March SO the Man
kato Free Press: AS one who is
very much interested in the develop.
ment of Mankato and as tax payer
l want to enter a protest against the
proposed action of the city council
in stepping" on the street Railway
company. The street railway is
one of the biggest assets we have
for the future growth of Mankato
and if the council should succeed in
forcing them out of business as it
seems bent on doing, Mankato would
receive the greatest set back IL has
ever had. We all know that the
Street Railway company is not max
ing more than enough to just keep
burdens in the way OF taxation anu
paying We ought really to give them a
bonus 10 keep them going. To the
Street Railway company must be CIV
en- the credit Of building Up MankaLo
IN The past few years. Most of the
homes have been built in the suburbs
and newcomers have been attracted to
the city by the cheaper lots in the
outskirts, made accessible by the
street railway, and have built many
beautiful and attractive homes which
thought there was any question Of
forcing the Street Railway company
ont OF business.
Beautiful Sibley park with its at.
fractions has been the playground of
all Maukato. the ability to take
advantage OF which, has been fur
nished TO thousands who cannot af
ford automobiles and have no other
way 10 reach the park than by trcl-
ley. Does the council intend to ignore
the wishes of these thousands of
people not to mention the thousands
that make use of the cars to reach
the fairgrounds, circus grounds, ball
games, etc? And how would the poor
people be able to take advantage of
the swimming pool the council is go.
ing to establish at Sibley park?
What would happen if the Street
Railway company should quit bust
ness? The park might as well be