davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
~Ehat Think Ye Of ChFIsll Matt.
25:A2.

Throughout this quarter and
the next we study in our Sunday
school lessons Luke's picture of
Jesus. The French infidel Re-
nan, says that "the gospel of
Luke is most beautiful book in
the world" I" Both infidel and
Christian, Jew and Gentle will
agree that Luke has the most
beautiful characters of all of the
world to write about. And be-
ing the best educated of all the
evangelists who try to picture
Jesus in his many sidedness to
us, has made a most wonderful
picture. He has told US what he
thinks of Christ. Let US do our
best to see Christ as Luke saw
him. To show that no other
study can claim an equal
interest. Jean Paul Richter tells
us that the life of Christ con.
Germs Him who, being the hoIiest
among the mighty, the might
est among the holy. Lifted with
His Pierced hand Empires off
their hinges, and turned the
stream of centuries out of its
channel, and still governs the
ages" Spinoza calls Christ the
symbol of divine wisdon -"
Kant-and jacob hold Him up as
the symbol of perfec' on, and
Sche' ling and Hegel "S that of
the union Of divirn nd human"
81 esteem the gospels" says
Goethe TO be thoroughly gen.
uine. for there shines fourth
frnm the reflected splendor of q
sGbIimity, proceeding from the
person of Jesus Christ. of so di-
vine a kind as only the divine
could only have manifested up
on earth" How petty are the
books of the philosophers with
all their pomp" says Rousseau,
compared with the gospels?"
Can it be that writings at once
so sublime and so simple are the
work of man? Can he whose
life they tell be Himself no more
than a mere man? Is there any
thing in his character of the en-
thusiast or the ambitious sec
tary? What sweetness, what
purity in his ways, what touch
ing grace in His teaching? What
a loftiness in his maxims, what
profound wisdom in His Words
What presence of mind, what
delicacy and aptoess in his re.
plies? What an empire over his
passions? Where is the man,
where is the sage, who knows
how to act, to suffer, and to die
without weakness and display
My friend, men do not invent
like this; and the facts respecting
Socrates which no one doubt are
not so we'll attested as those
about Jesus Christ. These Jews
could never have struck this
tone, or thought of this morality
and the Gospel has characteris-
tics of truthfulness so grand, SC
striking, so perfectly iDimitable
that their inventors would be
the more wonderful than He
whom they portray.
eyes, if the death of Socrates
be that of a sage, the, life anC
death of Jesus are those of &
Cod"
Thomas Carlyle repeatedly ex
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

226 vessels, belonging to the
United Shipping Board. we're
sold at auction to a San Francis
co purchaser for $750,OOO. q
small fraction Of their first cost!
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

A waterfall is hotter at the
hotter at the bottom than at the
top-the falling particles of
water on striking generate heat.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07


one of the peoples poets of Ger
many, last century, writes to a
frind "No one ever thus loved
Gas Christ did,, nor did any
thing so truly great and good as
the Bible tells us of Him ever
enter into the heart of man. 1t
is holy form, which rises be-
fore the poor pilgrim like star
in the night. and satisfies his in
nermost craving, his most secret
yearnings and hopes. Jesus
Christ" says the exquisite gen.
ius, Herder, is in the noblest,
and most perfect sense the real
lied ideal of humanity"
The first Napoleon will not be
accused of being pietist Or weak
minded. He strobe across the
last century like a COLOSSUS, a
man of gigantic intellect, how
ever worthless and depraved in
moral sense we may think him.
Conversing one day, at st. He
lena as his custom was about the
great men of antiquity and COM
pairing himself with them be
suddenly turned round to one of
his suite and asked him. "Can
you tell me who jesus Christ
was?" The officer owned that
he had not yet taken much
thought of such things.l well
then" said Napoleon Il will tell
you" He then compared Christ
with himself and with the he
roes of antiquity, and showed
how Jesus far surpassed them.
81 think I understand some
what of human nature" he con-
1
tinued, "and 1 tell you all these
were men, and I am a man. but
not one is like Him, Jesus Christ
was more than man. Alexander
Caesar. Charlemagne, and my
self founded great empires, but
upon what did the creations of
our genius depend? Upon force.
Jesus alone founded his empire
upon love, and to this very day
millions would die for Him. /"
"The gospel is no mere book"
said he at another time, "But a
living creature, with q, vigour a
power, which conquers all that
oppose it. Here lies the Book of
Books upon the table (touching
it reverently, } l do not tire of
reading it, and do so daily with
equal pleasure. The soul, charm.
ed with the beauty of the Cos
pei is no longer it's own: God
possesses it entirely: He directs
its thoughts and faculties: 1t is
his. What a proof of the divin-
ity of Jesus Christ? Yet in this
absolute sovereignty He has but
one aim. The spiritual perfec.
ton of the individual, the puri-
fication of his conscience, HIS
union with what is true, the sal
vation of his soul. Men wonder
at the conquests of Alexander,
but here is a conqueror who
draws man to Himself for their
highest good; Who united to
Himself Incorporates into Him
self not a nstion but the whole
human race"
Reader, what do you think OF
Christ?
Note-The quotations, in this
article are from The Life and
Words of Christ by DR.. c.
| ~ - IL Al II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Reader:--A girl OF II. b feet,
51s inches, is normal weight ut
125 pounds.
Ardent Admirer:-I cannot pub
fish the eyebrow formula at TINS
time. Send a stamped addressed
envelope for mailing. 1t would be
impossible to SINCE the broWs
without a risk of burning the
skin.
Bobby:-Cocoa butter comes in
cake form which you soften
slightly for use by holding toward
ali electric bulb, or any other thing
which will heat it slightly.
NJ. G. B.:-lf all flat chested
women would learn to breathe
deeply they would rarely need any
other exercises for developing the
upper part of their bodies. Deep
breathing is also conducive to cor
rect posture SO there are many
reasons for practising it when you
desire general improvement vi
the whole physique.
Betty:-When the hair becomes
too oily and it is not time for q
shampoo, dust in little powdered
orris root. After a few minutes
shake it all out again.
Lavender:-To reduce enlarged
pores, use an astringent several
times each week. Be sure that
all soil has first been removed
from the pores, before there S
any attempt to contract the skin.
N. L. Lift you send stamo-
ed addressed envelope I shall ne
glad to mail you the henna for
mulas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
MAY UNDE RTAKE
PROBE Of HARD
COAL INDUSTRY
Investigation Of Prices and
Charges That Strike Is
Being PurposeIy Pro-
IOnged Is Probable.
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, May Am investi-
CATION of anthracite coal prices
and of charges that operators and
miners, in joint conference here,
are purposely prolonging the pres
ent strike, may be undertaken. by
the Lockwood committee. it be-
came known today.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel to
the committee, asserted that nu-
merous civic organizations have
made frequent demands for an. in
vestigation.
Such charges have been fire.
quently brought to my attention.,
he asserted. ITO accomplish the
desired result, an investigation
would have to include not only the
mines and distributing agencies,
but transportation. storage costs,
capitalization and organization,
labor costs and other items"
Labor members of the anthra-
cite miners and operators sub
committee on wage contracts
which has been in session here
since March 10, in an effort to
agree upon a new scale, tonight
vigorously denied the charges al
legged to have been made to Mr..
Untermyer.
mo collision exists between the
miners and the anthracite opera
tors" declared John l.. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers Of America. I'VE have 1861
600 men on strike In the anthra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

! Barnes, and he added. perhaps
you had better telephone. She be-
longs to q bridge club, and might
Iremain out with some of them for
the evening"
"All right, old man, I'll phone"
Howard Dunn flashed a keen look
lat Jack. There had been some-
thing in his voice, a note of dis
approval he could not understand.
Was Hunter inclined to be jealous?
Cad, j hope not" Dunn said to
himself after he had left Jack.
She'll lead him a chase if he is, or
else I'm no reader Of character.
She was selfish when he courted
her, and she's selfish now or / miss
my guess. She's a peach, though.
If Hunter wasn't such decent fell
low, I'd be inclined to have a bit
of a filtration with the dainty
Helen, myself. Maybe l will as it
is"
In the meantime, Helen had been
through perfect riot of shopping.
IShe had only two accounts of her
own, but Mrs. Layton had charge
accounts everywhere-she contend
ed that no women got any consid-
Grafton unless she did have them.
"They think you don't amount to
anything if you pay cash" she said
Ito Helen, airing her theories.
Haven't you noticed the difference
in the way the sales girls treat a
charge customer? They are always
more polite, and try harder to suit,
They know you'll come again, that
you will send things back if they
Iaren't satisfactory. While a custo-
mer who digs down in her bag for
money to. pay for what she gets
may never come into the store
iagain, so they don't care how they
treat her"
II have noticed that, and there's
|another thing about charge ac-
count, especially when a mans
business is uncertain, like Jacks.
One month he is flush, and another
he may not be. If one has a charge
they can wait until they have .
flush month to pay the account"
Helen replied, then after a moment
added: Jack is doing so we'll, now,
He wrote a very large policy this
week"
"Then do not hesitate any longer
to accept my offer. Use my ac-
counts when you wish. and pay ME
when the bill comes in"
So Helen went on a shopping ex-
petition, charging the things she
bought to Mrs. Layton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Shirley:-Since you prefer not
to use a hair tonic, you can build
up your hair without 1t, but II
VIII take a longer time. Massage
the scalp every night until the
muscles tingle from the increased
circulation and do not use any
pads that are heating. If you
must build out any part of yoii
mar use some of the ventilated
!orms. Trim off the broken ends
every time they appear and sham
poo with a fine soap such as
CASTLE
Joyce;-Very few girls at IS
require either cream or powder
ana from what you say of your
skin won have no need of cos
me1cs. IF you eat less candy ana
flch desserts you will lose this
extra weight. Avoid an excess of
all starchy foods which includes
! white bread.
Brown Eyes SCRUB your feet
every night with a stiff brush and
very warm water and dust h an
| alterWard with any powder in
which there is q small amount of
saicElic acid. The druggist will add
TINS to any powder for you. If the
odor continues after this and you
send me a stamped addressed en-
Neiopc, shall be glad to send you
further directions.
ID. ID. p.:-You must ned a
good building up which accounts
Tor the deep hollows under your
eyes Take a spring tonic or con-
suit the doctor.
PerpleXed Peggy:-When one
bust is smaller than the other the
only sensible thing to do IS to
dress so it is not noticeable. You
are not unusual in this resItect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
HELEN DISCUSSES CHARGE
ACCOUNTS.
CHAPTER 80.

CHAPTER 81.
Helen was very dignified the next
morning, very distant. Yet as she
; said nothing about the big com
mission he had made. Jack hoped
she had become reconciled to his
banking 1t and, optimistic as usual,
ne thought it had all turned out for
the best. Perhaps IL he had told
her in the first place she would
have been anxious to spend 1t, while
now she would see how nice it was
to have a few dollars laid away.
Showing how little he knew
Helen.
Howard Dunn was enthusiastic in
his praise of Helen, her dinner, her
cleverness as a hostess.
You are a lucky dog, Hunter!"
he said when next they met. "A
wife like Helen, nice home, good
food, and nothing to think about
save landing policy now and then
l suppose, of course, now you are
started you will give up that silly
night work. All work and no play
can make even Jack Hunter dull
boy. and also spoil the enjoyment
or Jack Hunters pretty wife, who
II / am not mistaken---is fond of a
good time"
Indeed she is! she loves to
dance and go, and why shouldn't
she? We're only young once!" Jack
replied. 1t was none Of Dunn's
business If he washed the dishes
and helped with the housework SO
Helen would not spoil her pretty
hands. but it costs a good deal
to live, Dunn--rents, and all. Then
women's clothes aren't so cheap,
and Helen loves pretty things. /
shall keep my evening job for lit
tie longer, l think"
ut doesn't leave you much time
. to go out with your wife?" 1t was a
question.
''No-that's the worst of it, and
Helen is such a lively creature, al
ways ready to go. But il get one
or two more good policies I'll give
up the night work and go with her.
Suppose l come up and take her
out once in a while? Iyfeel under
obligations for my nice dinner. and
would like to give her little pleas
ure in return"
DO, Dunn! Almost any night"
Then he happened to think of the
night when Helen went directly
from the club to take dinner with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

The reports was gave out In
skool today, mine being exter bun
and after suppir / was wonderine
how to brake the news gentle t.
pop on account of me being SIP.
posed to give him all my reports
to sine, and l watched him loo,
ing at the joaks in the paper ill
he started to look as if it would.
ent of took mulch more to make
him smile, and then l sed Hay
pop. our reports was gave out in
skool today.
Yes? sed pop. Meening was
they. and l sed, Yes sir, l gol
mine, too.
How is it? sed POP.
Ne thinking, Heck. Ard l sed
Its about the same as Pubs Sim
kinses and Sam Crosses.
That duzzent tell me a hole 10.
sed pop. Meening how did IL
know how theirs was, and l sed
Well, for that matter it was bet
ter than Skinny Martins report
for that matter.
That's all very well, as far as
that matter goes, but wat I'm try
Aiit, w bii CT III NY DtlleUL Dul
so far unsuccessful way is weather
your report is a good one, sed
pop.
o, well, it could be verse. IT
could be mulch verse, l sed.
That's Encouraging, sed pop, lets
Lave II look at it.
Sir? Yes sir. I sed. And I hand
ed it to him and he looked at il
saying. Well. wen you remark that
it could be verse there may be
something in wat you say, but
wen you say it could no mulch
verse l am inclined to think you
are ixaggerating.
And he signed it with his foun-
tain pen and made me go to bed
a hour too erly and told me not
to ask for any recess money the
rest OF the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
3 ARE CHARGED WITH
MURDER IN DEATH OF
MRS. NANCY WHEEL0CK
(By The Associated Press. \

Los Angeles. Calf, May q
Complaints charging Adam Ward,
Walter Ray and John Shelist with
first degree murder were filed to-
day by the district attorney after
a coroner's jury had held them
responsible for the death by stran-
gulation of Mrs. Nancy M. Wheel
ock. Mrs. Wheelock was found
dead Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

For centuries 1t has been the
rule that no woman who has been
married shall take part in the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau. But
this year the rule Is to be broken
in favor of Ottilie Twink. the Vir-
gin Mary of 1910, and who married
the prompter of that year. She
thought then that she would never
play again, but her husband hav-
ing died recently the committee as
a mark Of sympathy for the widow
has decided that she might act as
understudy to the new Mary this
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

wise old men would swat the bug
and skeeter. These wise old fell
lows never thought of any sane in
vention, and bughouse things wec,
all they taught, and all they
deigned TO mention. While they
were spelling of the gods and of
Olympian scandals, they might
have garnered decent wads in
venting tallow candles. oh, all
their faculties they put on tales
of gods and dragons and men
were drilling round on foot be-
cause they had no wagons. The
wise men of these stirring days
don't sit around in gardens, and
talk to little Willie Grays and
little Dollie Vardens; they take a
long white sheet of tin, some bolts
OF steel or copper, and make an
auto that will spin when gas is in
its hopper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

p. e. o. will meet with Mrs. M.
E. Hickey at 2;45 p. m.
Sew and So club will meet with
Mrs. Lynn Cook at 1880 p. IN.
Good Cheer club will meet with
Mrs. j. F. Branson at Y. w. C. A.
recreation center at 2:30 p. m.
Treble Clef club will meet with
Mrs. d. w. Faw at 2:SO p. m.
st, Johns guild will meet with
Mrs. L. b. Hessler at p. m.
Woman's club chorus will meet
with DR.. Margaret Cartwright at
1880 p. m.
Woodmen Circle dance at I. o.
0. i. hall at D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
CHARGE WOMAN WITH
MURDER OF HUSBAND

Boston. May Mrs. Carrie n,
Hubbard was arrested late today
charged with the murder of her
husband, William p. Hubbard, at
their home in the Roslindale dis
trict. Hubbard, who was MANI
ger of germicide manufacturer
company, was shot in the left
breast.
After the shooting Mrs. Hub
bard called Dr. Alfred Sawyer.
who pronounced her husband
dead. The police had been I'M
able early tonight to learn the
cause or circumstances Of the
shooting. Hubbard was Sc years
of age and his wife is As.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

The vogue for lace cannot be de-
MED after one has seen the new
gowns for spring and summer
wear. Lace sleeves, lace blouses
lace skirts and tunics and all-over
lace frocks are being shown for
both afternoon and evening affairs
They are graceful. airy-fairy crea-
tons which are quite the contrast
needed as change from the severe
sports costumes with their knick-
ers and tailored shirts.
The vogue for lace is distinctly
expressed in this lovely gown de-
signed by an American. Orchid
georgette fashions the plain gath
cred skirt. All-over lace in large
pattern makes the simple blouse
and voluminous sleeves which are
at least a yard long. The frock /:
untrimmed save for a novel girdlc
of Oriental design.
A hat in orchid and violet tones
to harmonic completes the cos
tune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
NOTHING SENSATIONAL
IS LIKELY TO FOLLOW
DISCLOSURE OF PACT

London. May 2, (By The Asso-
ciated Press. )--Nothing sensation
al is likely to follow the disclosure
of the Italo-Turkish pact, accord
ing to British official circles,
where 1t is declared the British
were informed of the imminence
of IAN economic agreement" be-
tween these two countries several
weeks ago. At the time a pro-
test was made that. in the British
view, no such action should be
taken without the concurrence Of
the other allies. To this Italy
thus far has not replied.
There is reason to believe that
the British suspect the pact OF
not being entirely OF an economic
character and that it contains po-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
TEN WOUNDED BY POLICE.

Berlin, May 2, (By the Assocl-
ated Press. )-Ten persons were
wounded by the police and ten
were arrested while the police
were dispensing a demonstration
% municipal workers outside the
town hall this afternoon. The
demonstration was held in con.
nection with dispute over
wages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
ANCIENT PHILOSOPHERS.

care not much for those wise
birds, those famed and mighty
sages, who handed out such
Meighty words they've Numbered
down the ages. In old Greek gar
dens once they sat, and lectured
to their classes, on this philosophy
or that, as proper for the masses.
And while they jawed the eager
hicks who paid their hard earned
nickels, the farmers plowed with
crooked sticks. and reaped theic
hay with sickles. Oh. any old
bewhiskered gent much logic
could deliver. but there was no
one to invent shotgun or a fliv-
yer. No screens were on the wn-
dows then, to make life calm and
sweeter, and all night long the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03
WILL CONVERT CAMP
CODY INTO HOSPITAL

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Deming, N. M, May Sisters
of the Holy Cross at Deming will
convert Camp Cody here, the for
mer cantonment of division Of
troops during the world war. into a
$250,000 tubercular hospital. This
was made today by
j. A. Mahoney, Deming merchant
and banker. Ell Paso architects are
drawing the plans for the hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

litical clauses or Implications.
There is no intention, however, of
voicing further protest at present.
The matter may be informally
discussed at Genoa, but cannot
come before the conference, as 1t
does not appear on the Genoa
agenda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

Emeline Pankhurst, one Of the
pioneers of the equal suffrage cam
paign in England, and who. gained
fame by her militant tactics, is at
tending the Pan-American confer
ence of women at Baltimore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-03

Journal Want ADS bring results.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL IEAGIIE,

ing to reach third after the catch
SINNERS to Bancroft to Groh. Wheat
was safe on Grohs low throw and
Myers beat out a hard lick to the
Giants third baseman. In the pinch
however, Schmandt popped to Bancroft
and the rally was squelched.
In the second both Miller and High
singled. but force plays at second Gu
the Brooklyns short again. A double
play stopped the home team in the
third after two had reached base on
pass and Myers's single. A double
play again choked off threat in the
fourth. and the fifth with uneventful.
With only one out In the sixth Myers
and Schmandt both hit safely only to
have Crane strike out and Miller ground
out to short.
Ruether and Neis were the sale hit
tcrs In the seventh, but the best the
Dodgers could do was to bring Ruether
around to third. Barnes was doing
some great pinch pitching. Cranes
double In the eighth came after Myers
and Schmandt had famed and so was
of little help. In the ninth Kelly made
a. splendid stop of Johnstons smash
and threw TO second, forcing High. who
had singled for the third time. The
score: