davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-25
JESUS A MANS
MAN SAYS REV.
D. R. BLASklE
First Miracle was Making Wine
of Water to ProIong Feast
and Merriment

There was nothing of the sfsBy
about Jesus of Nazareth" declares
Rev. D. R. Blaskie in his sermon last
Sunday. "The Christ was a mans
man, who tool an interest in all
things, and not, as some suppose, -
weak and effeminate Individual"
Taking up the subject of the life of
Christ where he left it In his prevt
GUS discussion, Rector Blaskie pointc&
out the m%anliness Of the young man
of Nazareth. his compelling and force
full manner his eornful and m
ding personality, combined with an
ineifable sweetness and winsomness-
II was the fash in the eyes OF this
man that made the hypocrites cover:
II was the memory of those same eyer
that drove Iscariot to his s~elf-destrus-
ton; it was the tender sorrow in
those eyes that changed Peter fron
a profane liar to a deYoHt defender
of the faith, These eyes brought lit
tie children to the feet OF the Mas
ter, and made even the turbuIenk
John the Apostle of Love.
The first miracle of the Master was
to change water into wine. When
invited to a weduing feast. he went.
lust as you or ] would accept an In
vitation to a banquet. He went To
have a good time, to eat, drink and
be merry. His was no moral purpose.
and his no spirit of intrusion. He WAS
an Invited guest among others.
Now after a long feast, the wirs2
ran low, and the lord Of the feast was
purturbed. The Christ, Unwilling
that the joy and merriment shouiz
cease. changed spring water to wIne
1t was good wine, too, for the master
of the feast remarked that it was bet
ter than the last that had been DUNK
This, we say, was a miracle. What
is a miracle? II, is the occurrence 5f
an event which seems to us to violate
natural laws. But it need not do so.
A hundred years age wireless telegra-
ply would have been considered as
impossible as making wine of water.
Now it is an ordinary affair.
Besides, nature makes water into
wine all the time, wherever grapes
are grown and used. Perhaps Jesus
only shortened the process. Perhaps
some day we too shall be able to do
the anne
The Sermon on the Mount, as we
find it in the Bible, is a sors of sum-
mary of a summers teaching on the
hills where Jesus and mis- disciples
walked. 1t followed a great spiritual
decision on the part of the Master.
The question which Jesus had had
to decide was: shall the Kingdom 70
spiritual of temporal? After a terri
fic struggle with himself, Jesus re-
solved that it should be spiritual.
The Sermon on the Mount is the
teaching of the Spiritual Kingdom. 1t
is the key to a full spiritual life.
1t teaches that charity is the first
requisite of life. The old order was
changed; the old notion that law and
force could redeem gave way to a new
and higher ideal. hat of redemption
through love. or charity. 1t is con
stantly exempliied in the actions of
Jesus, and is his main thesis.
"Now abideth faith, hope and char
ity, these three. But the greatest of
these is charity"
, 1922-01-25
BURLINGTON TO BUILD SIXTY
ROOM HOTEL AT CODY STATION

Specifications are now in Billings
for the new hotel which the Burling-
ton Railway Company is sbouf to erec-
at the Cody station.
work on the ho.el WIN hesin IN
February. The plans will be here
the twenty-seventh of this month, ana
from then on construction will pro
coed. The cost is estimated to be a.
bout 100000.
1t is planned to have a building of
sixty rooms for guests. This will be
, 1922-01-25
STATE HAS No CASE
AGAINST STAFFORD
Arrested on Liquor Charge Upon
insufficient Evidence, 0pin-
ion of Judge Metz

Cecil Stafford, a young boy Of the
best reputation, who keeps a feed
stable in Cody was charged by Sher-
if Davis with having liquor upon his
premises. He. the sheriff, located it
in the hay and jumped to the conclu-
sion that it could not have been plac-
ed there by other than the owner of
the stable.
After the State had presented its
case against him. the Judge suggest
ed to the Prosecuting Attorney that
the evidence was insufficient, who
%thereupon asked that the case be dis
missed. which was accordingly done.
, 1922-01-25

built as an ell on the building already
there. The new hotel will be ready
by the time the summer tourists are
here.
No doubt this building will seriously
detract from the business of Cody,
both in the hotels and in other lines.
For a great snany people will not take
the trouble to cross the canyon, who
now DO SO in order to get a nights
lodging before taking the buses
through the Park.
, 1922-01-25

The marshall obeyed orders and the
barber resisted. In the scuffle Win
MES nerve medicine" fell out of the
front of his shirt, or his hip pocket,
and was smashed to smithereens and
all was lost save a tablespoonful in
the bottom.
Mayor Cox darted out and with 9TH
ers collected the pieces. shifting of
the contents and p~ronouncing it whis-
KEY. SAINT Watkins, e. ]. Goppert,
Dick Rousseau, all took a sniff and
pronounced it whiskey, SO Winnie
was taken to the Court House and the
charge preferred against him.
Winnie and his attorney declared
that unfortunately the nerve medi-
cine did smell like whiskey but there
the resemblance ended and since the
contents of the bottle was not pro-
duced asked for accquital.
The jury were of the opinion how
ever that the nerve medicine contain
ed more than one-half of one per cent
of alcohol and was intended for bev-
eragc purposes SO Winnie was found
guilty.
He was fined $3.50, costs, and thirty
days in jail.
Defendants Plead Guilty
Marshall Hay pleaded guilty to hav-
ing liquor in his possession and was
fined 5000.
Jake Hendrickson, who had previ-
ously pleaded guilty to the same
charge also was fined 5000.
, 1922-01-25
New Paper Born This
Week In GreybuIl

The Enterprise notes with muck
pleasure that w. C. Haynes of the
Shoshoni Enterprise is moving up in
to the neighborhood. On Friday of
this week Greybull will have a paper
called the Greybull Tribune and pub
lished jointly by Mr.. Hanes and w.
j.. Stull of Central City. The latter
was formerly publisher of the Gilpin
(Colorado) Observer.
, 1922-01-25
Ohio Oil Co. Moving
Rig Into Oregon Basin

The Ohio Oil Company is moving
a standard rig into Oregon Basin, onto
the Rousseau and Sonnors permits.
Their contract is from r. B. Norris
on, who got 1t from the Eureka Oil
Syndicate,
Drilling will probably commence
soon, and it is expected that oil will
be struck at from 1000 to 5000 feet.
, 1922-01-25
RILEY GAMBLING
CASE DISMISSED

The case against ]. P. Riley charg-
ed with gambling. was dismissed by
motion of the Prosecuting Attorney
upon the grounds of insufficient evil
dence. Riley was represented by d.
=. HOLSTER.
, 1922-01-25
WOULD CHRIST JAIL
SINNERS? ASKS REV.
A.. NJ. HEPPERD
Mental Disarmament the Only
Way to Everlasting Peace,
He Declares


a sinner be sent to the Pe~nitentiary?"
asked Rev. A. M. Sheppera on Sun
day.
Preaching on the text: "Think no
that / came to send peace on earth: I
came moi to send peace. but a sword"
Mr. S%hcpperd pointed out that Christ's
mission vas to destroy the works of
the devil, and to establish the King
dom Of God on earth. The Christian
life is a positive life, a life OF warfare
against injustice and oppression as
well as against personal wrong-doing.
How Is tSts country to advance
peace? By being prepared, prepared
against the hords OF three hyadred
million men whose faith promises
them heaven If they die fighting: pre-
pared against twice as many more
who are incapable of understanding
what peace menas.s
Yet with this great task staring
them In the face. the civilized tenth
of the world, the civilized nations are
making war on one anotheri
III we want peace we must disarm
mentally. We go around with minds
"a hsrse ,-ns.s. W. -. 800
~ esSs
thavs .saeohs- "nat are
,C,-
p is one. me contempt OF
one nation for another is but the con
tempt Of one person for another on a
grand scale. Every nation and every
person a some estimable quality.
Let us consider that.
announcer is vanity. Every nation
thinks won the war. America
7tfrsnks she saved the world. England
7nnd rance think they did not need
us. Italy thinks that without her the
Afiies would MOI have succeeded Ger
many Is not yet convinced that her
armies were defeated. Each church
-Shinks II is GODS elect Each indivi-
dual knows It an and needs no advice.
God help us all for being a lot OF cock
sparrows!
A third is isolation AS each ma
zion thinks 1t a get along by itself,
80 each Individual thinks he can do
the ame So goes each race. We
can eve ave peace untH we realize
that God made h world. not for one
race. but for mankind.
vengeance Is a fourth. is the
use of always getting even? That is
n reason why we never get my.
where in this neighborhood.
And then suspicion. Confidence is
the basis OF civilization. But mischief
makers are ever active creating sus-
ricion. They are busy In stirring up
trouble between the United States
and Japan, from which our friend the
devil may yet reap a rich harvest.
The worst feature OF war Is the az
termath in the hearts OF mem hosti-
ity. And capital and labor are nos
tile Politicians nurse hatred because
II carries them into onice- IL Is not
time for us to throw OH TINS neritage
OF the bruteY
How? everything goe BACK 70 tne
individual IL we can make tne inui-
vidual right. all eles Will follow IN
the right way.
Present day metnous are a con'ras'
TO those OF christ a recen. speaAe'
said that 10 take away me oppoi'uu
fty to drink was tae pest tha' uouiu
be lone for the drunkafo' VIVA,
worse hell is there thah unsa'sne'
PASSION
h Churcn USED 10 peiieve ~ .ne
power OF Goa 20 transform ene hea,'s
of evil men \ lead them In .ne
paths oil righteousness. Is no. 'ne
trouble today largely nat we ,ease
the spirit OF christ out Oh our enoi;s
, 1922-01-25

Art Cunningham who has opened a
restaurant in Powell subscribes for
The Enterprise to keep him posted
on what his friends are doing in Co
dy.
, 1922-01-25

J. +. Files who is spending the win
ter in Forsyth, Montana a in town
the first OF the week.
, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Lulu Hall spent the weekend
in Billings.
, 1922-01-25

sword Of the Spirit which is the word
OF Godi"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
iMEXlCO'S PRESIDENT
 HELPS OUT STRANDED
 GIRLS OF LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-General Alvaro Obregon, President of Mexico, is revealed as friend of the theater in general and of stranded theatrical people in particular in tales told here by a troupe of Los Angeles dancers.
 The dancers. all Los Angeles girls. who were chaperoned by a Los An geles woman, went to Mexico City to entertain in connection with -He Mex ican Centennial celebration. Their contract, they said, called for round trip tickets.
 But they said, when their algage- ment was concluded, they were re- fused transportation home. They ap- pealed in turn to representatiI es of the American State Department. and to the secretaries of the Mexican treasury and interior, they declared. but met only failure.
 Then one of the girls managed to obtain an interview with President Obregon, who paid the dancers ho- tel bill and provided them with tickets back to Los Angeles.
 In addition to this, the girls re lated, President Obregon provided transportation back to New York for 42 American chorus girls when tke show they were with became stranded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
BOYLE ROLLS HIGH SCORES
 LAST EVENING
Government Beats Ink Sling CTS, City Team the P. 5.
 5. Co.-Pioneers Al.

F. A. Boyle Ul ,ne U. 5. Govern ment team did the best bowling of the evening in the Elks' tournament last night when he rolled for to- tai of 599 pins in three games and a high score of 211 ill enc of the games. The team total of 1929 is declared to be the highest yet made during the matches.
 The U. s. Government won from the Ink Singers 1929 to 1879; the City team defeated the Pacific Steamship Company 14S3 to 1437. The latter team did not bowl and was given the total on the averages of the members. The Pioneers were again winners by defeating the Alaska-Juneau 1452 to 1882.
 Tonight at seven o'clock the Meat Butchers and the Lawmakers are to roll; at eight the Mechanics and the First National Bank will play and at nine Goldstein' Emporium and the Shrimps will meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
TRAPSHOOTINC
 MATCH BE HELD
 FOR BIG PURSE
Truesdell and Kahler Matched for 100 Singles and
 Doubles.

A shooting match between M. H. Trnesdell of Juneau and H. w. Kahl- CT of Douglas Island is arousng con siderable interest among the trap shooting fans of Gastineau Channel. The match calls for. 100 sinble tar gets and 12 pair of doubles per man fer a purse of $500. The match is to be held some time this month, the date to be announced later
 MT. Truesdell is considered the best all around shot in Alaska, having the honor of making the only run of over 100 targets without miss ever made in Alaska. Besides this he has done some wonderful shooting in the States. MT. Kahler, although not known in Alaskan shoots, has actual ly shot more than any man in the Territory. Since Is years of age he has been shooting continuously up until last year. In 1911 he won the championship of America at the New York A. C., has long runs to his credit of 200 straight targets or bet ter and besides has worlds records that have never been beaten.
 This match, between these two great shooters will no doubt be at tended by sportsmen from all over this part of Alaska and will be one of the great sporting events of the new year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
NOTICE OF SALE.
No. 653l

Tn the United States District Court
 in and for the Western District of Washington Northern Division
 in Bankruptcy.
 IN THE MATTER OF HOOD BAY
 PACKING CO, corporation
 Bankrupt.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at 2 P NJ. on the 30th day of Janu- ary, 1922, the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy will sell, subject to confirmation, on sealed bids in writ ing, for cash, to the highest and best bidder, the assets of the above named bankrupt, consisting of cer- tain fish cannery and equipment sit uated at Hood Bay, in the Territory of Alaska, said property to be sold at the office of the Honorable C. k. Hawkins, Referee, No. 1905, l.. C. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Washington. Bidders may bid on the whole or any part of said property. Each bid phaIl be accompanied by cash, or certified check, payable to the order of the Trustee, for not less than lO per cent of the amount of said bid 70 compensate the estate against loss in case the bidder shall be declared ithe purchaser, and shall fail or re- fuse to pay the balance of the pur- chase price on confirmation of sale Sale shall be subjected to confirma- ton. The right 10 reject any ana all bids is expressly reserved. Said property will be sold free from any and all liens that may exist against the same.
 For further particulars as to sait sale and an inspection of the inven tory Of said property may be had al the office of the Referee, and upor application to the Trustee or hi attorney.
 < A. K. McLAREN, Trustee.
 APT Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wn FRANK E. HAMMOND,
 Attorney for Trustee, APT Colmai Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
 First publication Jan. 3, 1922. Last publication Jan. 10. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
BILL GRIM M,
 FAMOUS 6 RID
 STAR, IS BACK
Man Chosen by Walter Camp Two Years Ago Re-enters
 Washington University.

SEATTLE, Jan 3-Bhl Grimm is back in school. The third member of q family which has long been ia nous in Washington football history is enrolled at the University and will again represent the purple and gold on the grid.
 The return of the brother of Polly and Warren will be received with re jofciGg by Followers of Washington football Heavy, fast and a smart football player, Grimm will be an anchor to which Coach Bagshaw can fasten this years line. As good a judge of football material as Gil Dobie paid Grimm the following com pliment one day after Grimm had outsprinted the entire team up the field and downcd some opposing run ner in his tracks:
 Dobie Boosts Him There's one of the best football players I ever looked at His two brothers, who were plcnty good enough had nothing on him" And Dobie had seen lot of stars come and go when he spoke these words of praise.
 Weighing well over tho average even for lineman, Bill Grimm has the speed as well Grimm obtained the distinction of being the first man who ever got rise out of Walter Camp. Walter heard so much about the Western Giant that he put him on his second team, and that in itself meant that Bill was good enough for any all-American Grimm was given this honor in the days when Camp and the rest of the Eastern sharps thought the football world was bounded on four sides by Canada and the Mason-Dixon line, and by the At i lantic ocean and the Rocky Noun tainS
 Rumor Muller Lands This year it is rmOrcd that Brick Muller has landed on Camps all American But few seasons ago for a Pacific Coast man to be merely mentioned by the Yale critic was a great honor and Grimm and Hap Miller were the only Washington players who were even given a tum. pie.
 The report that Verne Hickey. the Pullman star, would enroll at Wash ington this coming term, together with Grimm's determination to re- enter school, gives Sun Dodger fans something to look forward to next fall. With Hickey, Grimm. Ingram and few other strong men as can didates for the line, Bagshaw's for wards will be well able to cope with Andy Smiths great rushline when the Bears come here next autumn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
BIG TRADING
 DEAL PULLED
 IN AMERICAN
Peckinpaugh Goes to Boston, and Bush and Jones to
 the N. Y. Yankees.
By DAMON RUNYON

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-Baseball his tory was made the other day with the connsummatton of one of the dia- mond's biggest deals.
 Everett Scott, great shortstop of the Boston "Red iSox,' Bullet" Joe Bush and Deacon" Sam Jones, pitch CTS of the same clan, come to the Yankees.
 Roger Peckinpaugh, shortstop and captain of the New York American League club; Jack Quinn, Rip" Col line and Billy Piercy, pitchers, go to the Red Sox.
 Was Even Trade
 That was the shuffle announced by Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the Tanks It was an even trade. No cash figured.
 To top the deal with the Yanks, FraZee announced that he has traded ''Stuffy" McInnes, one of the great est first basemen, to Cleveland for Elmer Smith. George Burns and Joe Harris, provided the latter is rein stated.
 They'll want to hang Frazee on the Boston Common" commented Sid Mercer, baseball expert. as he heard the details of the trade. Frazee, however, is fairly familiar with the ire of the Boston fans.
 His chief customers have been Ruppert and Huston. They have se- cured from him Babe Ruth for a price believed to have been $137 ,000 ; Carl Pays, Waffle Shang, Waite Hoyt, star of the worlds series; Duffy Lewis and others.
 Doubt the Statement
 In the deal announced the differ ence in utility value is so great that baseball people doubt the statement that Frazee received no money. Peck inpaugh has been with New York nearly 10 years. While he has been one of nhe greatest infielders ever, many believe he is sliding. Scott. who took his place, has established an amazing fielding record. though not so great a hitter as Peck
 Joe Bush went to the Sox from the Philly As" when Connie Mack started wrecking his world cham pions McInnis followed the same route. Bush was a great pitcher. He made good last season and should help the Yankees.
 Deacon Jones. younger than Bush, has his career before him.
 Collins is one of those fellows who should make a great pitcher. He has plenty of stuff, but he was slated for change.
 Frazee seems to be satisfied He
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
HOPPE TO GET RETURN
 CRACK AT BIG CROWN

Willie Hoppe will get chance to recover his lost title in very short Sime Young Jake Schaefer, the new champion, announced in New York. that he would give Hoppe a return match some time in March.
 There are some who think that Hoppe is no longer in his prime and that he has gone far back in his game In Schaefer's opinion the ex-champion is as good today as he ever was.
 He played as good against me-" he stated, ''as l have ever known him to play. We are to meet in a return match in Chi chago this coming March. To beat him I had to play the best billiards of my life and to break the worlds record grand aver age for tournament play, 51@. ;, In the first game I scored 400 points to Hopes 26, which, 1 am told, is the worst defeat he has ever experienced. My high run was 192 and my average 66 2-3."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
EAST AND WEST
 IN SC0RELESS
 FOOTBALL CAME
University of California and Washington and Jefer-
 son on Field of Mud.

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 3.-Forty thousand persons yesterday afternoon witnessed the football teams of Washington and Jefferson University and the University of California bat tie to a scoreless tie. The game was played on a field of mud.
 Archie Nisbet's toe saved for Cali fornia repeatedly. Neither goal was seriously threatened at any part of the game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
FRED SORRI NEW CLERK
 AT GASTlNEAU HOTEL

Fred Sorri, up until December 3l clerk in the Juneau post office, has taken the position of day clerk at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Sorri's po- sition at the post office has not been filled as one clerk is being eliminated in the local office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
SIX TO ONE SHOT IS
 WINNER BIG RACE ON
 NEW ORLEANS TRACK

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-The rae ing season at the Fair Grounds race track opened yesterday under most favorable conditions with a great crowd in attendance. The season will not end until in May.
 The New Years handicap feature was the big opener and was won by Guy with Jockey Lang up. Guy was a to l shot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING helps you to select that needed worker believe that they can serve you ef- fciently. Your choice will be re- stricted only by the number of people who see in the position you offer good opportunity for advance nent
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
CHAMPIONSHIP
 BOUT IS OFF

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 3.-With all seats sold and a sfl.0e0 gate as- sured. the Benny Leonard and Pinkey Mitchell championship bout was called of fast nishx on acconnt of Mltchelrs hme shoulder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
CENTRE COLLEGE
 DEFEATED 22-1A

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 3-The Cen tre College footnallers were defeated yesterday afternoon by the players of the Texas Agricultural Mechanical College by a score of 22 to IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
OREGON PLAYERS
 DEFEAT CHAMPS

HONOLULU, Jan. 3-The Universi- ty of Oregon yesterday afternoon de- feated the championship Honolulu naval team by a score of 35 to 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
Pacific S. s. Co. Total 1437 from averages.

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Go. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
Mexican Ex-Presidents
 May Be Given Pensions

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 3.-A bill has been introduced in the Senate providing for an annual pension of $2G,000 for all Mexicon ex-presi- dents for the duration of their lives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

Our patrons who were waiting until after the Holi- days for portraits, are urg- ed to have them taken now while the weather IS favor able. Phone 47 for your appointment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit. ting your capabilities through The umpiro. l-A 34 @aS yF2S