davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Giving to God.

1t is interesting TO note that, while
the gift was sent To Paul, 1t was really
sacrifice offered to the Lord. What
assurance this gives us that our benef-
licences cannot go astray! Even
should the recipient prove unworthy,
or the money be mishandled, the gift
remains safe, so far as we are con-
cerned, in the keeping of Him who
has accepted 1t at our hand.
Perhaps most wonderful of all is the
fact that our gifts of money may be
well-pleasing to God" 1t is beyond
our comprehension that the ever
blessed God can he given pleasure 10y
any deed of man, but Holy Scripture
assures us il is even so. Luke tells us
of certain women who ministered unto
our Lord Jesus of their substance
when He was upon earth.-Luke s y.
How often have we wished We might
have been with Him then, and brought
a smile to His face and JOY To His
grief-oppressed heart, by our loving
ministries How thrilling that this
privilege of giving Him pleasure is still
ours, although ne II the l.dlllD III tHe
midst of the throne!
We are not surprised to find Paul
following the text with two verses con-
tanning an assurance and Il doxology
"But my God shall supply all your need
according to His riches in glory in
Christ Jesus. Now unto God and our
Father be glory for ever and ever
Amen"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-01-12
Reward From Heaven.

Acts 20 30 Paul preserves for us n
saying of the Lord Jesus which is not
found in the Gospels: ut Is more
blessed to give than To receive" The
favor Of God upon His generous chill
dren is assured in Hebrews 1876;
But to do good and to communicate,
forget not: for with such sacrifices
God Is well pleased" And the Inter
est" abounds not only In this world
but in that which is to come, for the
Master will say: "Well done, good and
faithful servant" He is wise man
and a farsighted investor who needs
the words of our Lord provide your
self bags which wax not old, treas
ure in the heavens that faileth not,
where no thief approached, neither
moth corrupteth. Luke II :33.
But not only does Paul use the COM
mercial figure Of interest" but lie
speaks of the gift which the Philip
plans had sent him as IAN odor of a
sweet smell, sacrifice acceptable, we'll
pleasing to God" His language COM
bnes the figure of the burnt-otTering
of dedication with that of the peace
offering of thanksgiving. In this met
aphor "all the sacred ideas of yielding
up precious things To God and of the
sacred fire that consumed the offering
are brought to bear the prosaic ma
terial gift"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Card OF Thanks
Personals.

TSTFOT0GY REVEALS = 1000 word
trial reading Zoe; two questions free
state birth date Prof Audrey, Dept
n a Enx 81 washington. u. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Business Opportunities. -
BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN-Atten-
ton Beyers, the business chance man.
has any kind Of business or location
leases, etc. Buy and list your place
with him for quick sales. x. Is, Odd
Fellows Bldg. Open Mon, Wed. and
Fri. evenings. Ml6S3.
FOR RENT-Desirable space for light
manufacturing; centrally located Owen
3. Windle, $40 Farmers Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE - Account I'll health. big
money maker. popcorn and peanut
wagon, motor and steam power. 4
five burner gas stove, connections Tor
lunch, electric light bargain for
someone. Z. a Pitcher. Benton
HarbOr. Mich.
FOR SALE-On three months' trial.
small modern Ciga- Factory. estab-
lished - years a father 20 son pro-
position. when satisfied 800 down.
balance 90 fut. Bank and commercial
credit extended 70 right man. / wish
90 retire. -5ertou r. Poor, Jonesvile.
Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
81 and Then Decide On Your Future Home.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-NIaIc

TWO or THEEE good i've agents want
cd salary a1d comm - .on. Cal a'
9Uz Dean bldg Monday. between 3
= 20 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

90 Farm and Dairy Products.
- Fuel and Feed
s1-tseoI Things To- Eat
- fomo-Afale Things.
~ Household Goods.
tD-ieweiry aId watches
81 -Machlnery and Tools
- Mu~irai instruments.
C., Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.
Gf-~pccials ga tire Stores
t-f-M caring Apparel
Nf-Wautci To Buy
ROOMS And BO-RD
G1-Eooms With Beard.
GS Rooms without Board.
n Rooms for Housekeeping
to-Facafiou Pieces.
Where f0 Eat
Where f0 stop in Town
Wanted Rooms BOARD
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats
Huslnes- Places for Rent.
20 Farms for Rent
Houses for Rent
T-Oaices and Desk Room
20 suburban Tor Rent
s0-Summer Places Tor Rent
-Wanfed-To Rcut.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property.
S3-Farms and Land for Sale.
Af-Houses for sale.
50 Lots Tor sale
SG-chore Property FOR sale
S7-Suburbau for sale.
eS-Real Estate for Exchange.
80 Wanted Real Estate
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The south Bend News-Tfmcs viii moi
be responsible for more than one incor'
rect insertion ~ any vertisement or
dercd for more than one time
All cancellation orders on contract and
until forbid orders must be in writing
addressed % the Waut-Ad Department
This is for your protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
MERCHANDISE


FOR SALE Sowing machines. -. al
styirs terms. 81 down. 81 per week
- machines a. your own terms =
WISE Nn1 Hi AZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
LIVE STOCK
Horses. CattIe. vehicles.
Poultry and Supplies.

VI1tIF anu "UI'IIIIV"' -"
EGGS are high a1d advancing IN price
To make your chickens lay az this sea
son of the year, you must feed protein
Of some kind; the protein IN tankage
made from fresh meat bone and blood
Is one Of the best egg producers you
can feed &c IL. in 100 ID bags. at
Lippmans. 90 y. Main St
EUREKA egg producer guaranteed %
make hens Law i'm winter or money
back; 90 cents. Main 500. HOG w.
Thomas ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12


ANNOUNCEMENT
1-DeafhE
I'm Memor.8U
3-CafI OF Thanks
s-Fuaeraf Directors
J-Funerai Flowers-
Q Cemetery ioss. Monuments
Lodge Notices.
80 -9mlHE Events.
9-fcrs8uaIs
Lost and Found
AT TrMNETEE~
11--Aufomchiiez for sale
1Z-McforeErIc and Bicycles.
13-AutompnIlas for Exchange.
ff-Aufo rss0ries
- service Stations Repairing.
11-Autp Livery Garages
wv Automobile.
BT SINESS SERVICE
1s-BuzIuess Service offered.
Building Contracting
10-Hcatiag and Plumbing
2f-Tnsur1uoc-
22-Muluery DressmakluE
Moving Trucking Storage
Painting paucriH-
25-Pateut Attorney.
B-Printing Stationery
Professional Services
IS-R"pairing.
p keroratmg and DyeIng
.0-Tail0riHg and Pressing
al-W business Service.
EMPLOYMENT
3z-Help Wanted Female
a3-Hclp Wanted Male.
- Help Wanted Male or Female.
.rr-Salesmen and Agents
- Situations Wanted Female.
3T-Situatious Wauted-Altle.
FINANCIAL
as-Businrss Opportunities.
.fi-fuves tmenfs. stocks Bonds.
4o-MOney 90 Loan.
4l-Wauted TO Borrow.
INSIRT f"lI0N
42-Corresp oudcure Courses.
43-Local Instruction Glasses.
44-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
45-Private Instruction.
a8-Wanted- Instruction.
LIVESTOCK
47-Dogs Cats Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
- Poultry and SuppIies
Wanted j. fvoSf0ck
NERCH tNIpf~E
- Arficie~ Tor sale.
- Bus'uc-s Equipment
Ii- E0at- and Arres -orie-.
-4- Building Materials.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

election. Although the Republicans
polled 10000 votes and the Democrats
only half that number in the recent pri-
maries, there is q divided opinion as to
the meaning of the result. Some hold
the view that the overwhelmingly Re
publican administration will mean the
election of Riddick Republican as SEN
ator by a comfortable margin. Others
insist that owing to the splendid harvest,
thousands of voters didn't have time to
go to the polls in the rural districts. and
that many who voted in the Republican
primaries did so out of personal friend
ship for the many candidates entered IN
that race.
Not Opposed To Harding.
One thing is clear in Montana. the
wave of dissatisfaction with the Harding
administration, which is noticeable fur
Their east, has hardly reduced a ripple
in Montana. 1t is true many Democrats
who deserted their party in 1920 because
of their opposition to the league of ma
tons have gone back to Democracys
ranks. but it is very good strategy for
Republican president to point with pride
to the Harding administration and so
licit votes on stand by-the- administra-
ton platform.
This state was carried by Woodrow
Wilson in 1916 by about 10000 votes. Ii
went for Warren Harding in 1920 by the
same majority, The pendulum swung
evenly from one party to the other.
State issues will diminish the Republi-
cans and may even send Wheeler. a
Democrat into the senate though the
chances are rather against such an en-
trance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
JUNIOR English Oral Days.
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

From 20 to p Rebekahs went in five
automobiles to Newfane last evening to
attend a gathering of district No. 10. A
banquet was served by the Newfane Re
bekahs.
There will be a regular meeting of
Sedgwick post in G.. A. II. hall tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Members of the
Woman's Relief corps are invited to at
tend as a report of the national encamp-
ment viii be given.
Over 200 attended the annual harvest
of All Souls church. when a New Eng
land boiled dinner and baked hash was
served. The table decorations, which
we're especially attractive, We're arranged
by Hopkins, the Florist, and consisted
OF table ferns.
What will be known as a special sac
rifice table will be a feature of the rum
mage sale at the Centre Congregational
chapel this afternoon and tomorrow, the
proceeds from the table to be used as a
nucleus for the Christmas gift to be sent
to Mr. and Mrs ID. *. Getchell, the
churchs missionaries in Smyrna, who
have lost everything as a result of the
Turkish massacres, and the firing of the
city Miss Emma j Gregg, Mrs. q. l.,
Durham and Mrs. H. p Woodin have
been named a committee from the Wom
ans association to have charge of rais
ing the Christmas gift fund 1t is sug-
gested that fruit, food. or other articles
which might not otherwise find - thelI
way TO a rummage sale, be contributed
for the sacrifice table, thus making pos
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

sible a substantial nucleus for the Christ
mas gift fund
More than 80 women of the Centre
Congregational church attended the so
cial at the chapel yesterday afternoon,
when the executive committee of the
Womans association were the hostesses.
a program of entertainment included
readings by Mrs. Dennison Cowles, two
groups of vocal solos by Mrs. w. III.
Bond and three piano selections by Mary
II. Crane. Sandwiches, cocoa, olives
and peppermints were served. Several
new members of the parish were pres
ent. 1t is the plan of the association to
hold similar gathering each month
through the winter season.
The Main Street Parent Teacher asso-
citation held it's first meeting yesterday
afternoon and it was well attended.
From the Land of the Sky Blue Water
by Cadman. Beethovens Minuet in G.
and Donizetti's sextet from Lucia We're
played on the monograph, Mr.. Wells, in
structor in music, explaining each selec-
ton in turn. These three pieces are in
| the music memory list. AT its meeting
last May the association voted 5000 to-
ward standardizing one of the rural
schools in this district Miss Wellman
told how much had been accomplished in
| this direction in the school on the Jack
! Sonville road near the Ames Hill corner.
| New heating apparatus, proper lighting
! (Which necessitated changing the win
| d0ws), sanitary toilets and other i'm
provements have been made TO bring the
school up to standard. Mrs. Murray
| Tucker spoke Interestingly and instruc-
/ lively on the health work being done
among the children of the county through
! the Red Cross organiZa ton. Punch and
sandwiches were served The association
will hold food sale Saturday, Oct. IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
DEPARTMENTAL
Domestic Science.

Last month the domestic science de-
partment under the leadership of Mrs.
Hawkins studied The Evolution of the
Home Next month they will study
House Furnishings and Color Schemes.
Not day goes by but what some girl
comes up to the domestic science room
with something to be mended. Either a
button gone or a run in stocking to be
caught and unfortunately there is moth
ing to mend with. To remedy this Mrs.
Hawkins has asked every girl of b. III.
s. to bring 10 cents. With this money
Mrs Hawkins will establish first aid
kit for the use of the girls. With money
left it is hoped TO buy curtains and
plants to help furnish the room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
EDITORIALS
The Master Man.

In the study of ancient history we
come upon wondrous tales of the power
full empire builders who lived in the
early ages, the men who were so great
that the people worshipped them as gods,
the ones who mold the earth with
mighty hands They were the master
men of legend and story. They arouse
our Imagination, they tempt rs to the
contemplation of a topic as old as the
world itself. For there has always been
some man who was greatest. But the
legends go farther; they make him infal-
lible
The Master Mani Did he ever exist,
except in the imagination of the story
teller-this master man of greatest mind,
he who swayed the multitudes and
played with lives as one plays with
checkers, the man whose sef-control
was unshakable as the very mountains
of stone, whose brain was powerful,
all-seeing mechanism, inconceiyable to
his puny slaves-did he ever exist?
Perhaps the tale-teller has used his
Imagination little too freely IN paint
ing the word picture of this lnfallIble
giant; perhaps he has lost himself in de
plotting the glOries of the master mind.
But it is true that the world has known
amazing inteIlects and does know them
at present
The mighty ones of Egypt were famed
of old for their wondrous powers. The
men who planned the pyramids and the
colossal temples, of which karnak is an
example, have not been surpassed in
modern times. What must have been
the scope of the mind capable of such
huge enterprises? What one of us
would conceive. much less execute. such
a stupendous plan? They were far adj
vanced in the sciences, art, literature,
and religion. In their unbOunded wis
dom they worshipped not gods, but Ma
ture, using symbols which lesser men
could not understand and called idols.
We should venerate them, we should
study their words and be wise.
In medieval times there were men of
power, men of mind, who scOrned TO be
daunted by the gloom of the Dark
Ages" In our own time there are those
who are capable of ruling empires. They
all deserve fame, though often the world
knows them not, and they WELD their
power in secret
But is there one of these men who was
lnfallible, who possessed that phenom-
email self-control which characterizeS the
tale-tellers Super-man? Was there one
who was SO cold and calculating that he
could not be surprised into blaze of
passion, who would not respond TO the
power of love, or the joys and sorrows of
human relationship? Is it possible that
one man, however great in mind, could
withstand these natural weaknesses
which, nevertheless, are sources of the
greatest happiness?
Truly it is wonderful to contemplate
this vision of the master man, but let us
offer up prayer that there will never
be a man so great that he will not be
moulded by that love which makes each
a brother unto every man
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
A Savage King in b. III. S.

We were enjoying ourselves variously
in the fifth period according to our nat
ural tendencies; those of us who were
discerning worked, those who were ex-
tremely energetic threw notes and both
cred neighbors, those who were lazy
dreamed.
But suddenly workers and drones sat
up in open-mouthed establishment, star
ing at the apparitiOn which burst in
upon their sight.
mystic black apparel Tapping in n self
created mind. His dark eyes flashed
with unconquerable good humor. which
was doubtless induced by his pleasant
rotundity; yet withal there was some
thing savage in his appearance, and that
something was enhanced by a pair of
dangling black earrings. We could
easily imagine him an Ethiopian king or
a South Sea Islander.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
=
SPORTS
FOOTBALL.
Game Here With Bennington High Sat
urtIay-EIigibility List

Game Here With Bennington Hlsh sat
urday-Eligibility List.
The second game of Brattleboro highs
football season will be played Saturday,
Oct. Z, on Pratt field, Western avenue,
at 3 D. m. sharp. The Brattleboro team
expect TO repeat what they did last
Saturday and present TO Bennington
high the small end of the score. The
fellows are in fine condition since their
game with Bellows Falls high, and have
put in q hard week of practice in prep
aration for their game. Reports are that
Bennington has a strong team, so b. III.
s. will have TO work hard to take this
team into camp. There probably will be
a slight change in the lineup, but that
will not be made known until Saturday.
The following men are eligible to play
Saturday: Clifford Briggs, Truxton
Britain, Kenneth Martin, Joseph DUDE,
Lester Chickering, CIessant Roberts. Eu-
gene McGarrigle, Frank Miller, George
Daley, Herman Robb, Gordon Ulmer
Victor Manley, Edwin Manley, Francis
Haywood T.. Lester Haywood, Jack
Stewart, Jack Yanderveer and Raymond
Wells. This makes total of is men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO

George Robbins has been confined to
his home this week by illness.
A free music memory concert will be
given tonight in Academy hall at 80.
Ansel Streeter, sophomore in the high
school, has left school and is working
for Road Commissioner c. j. DUDE,
r. G.. Boyd has sold his house on
Western avenue, now occupied by MIR.
Jillson and family, to Ernest Fairbanks,
who buys for a home.
Mrs. John Gurkouski of Mortified,
Mass, was discharged yesterday from
the Melrose hospital where she had
been three weeks following an operation
for appendicitis.
Among those from this town who went
to the Wilmington fair besides those al
ready mentioned were Mrs. Frank III.
Hadlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Win
chester, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt III. Barber
and Mrs. Henry w Barber.
Mrs Il. B. Bissell is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from Wilmington, where
she has been spending few days with
friends. She will return here to the
home of her son. p. III. Winchester, for
a few days stay before returning to her
home in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Locke and Chi
dren left Wednesday by automobile with
Florida as their destination. ley will
camp en- route and expect to arrive
there the first of December. Mr. Locke,
who is agent for the auto tent outfit, is
on a business trip. They will return in
the spring to their farm in Marlboro.
The Womens association of the Con
EDUCATIONAL church held an interesting
meeting in the yestry yesterday, about
% people attending. Mrs. A. v Wood
worth gave talk on conditions in In
dia, which was followed by pageant
representing India. The hoStesses at the
meeting We're Mrs. NJ. f. Chamberlain
and Mrs, w. III. Hescock. The date of
the annual fair is Dec. 6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
Commercial.

The typewriting classes are very large
this year. as each year more and more
realize the value of good workers in the
business world and the necessity of prep
aration in the high school.
Several new typewriters have been in
stalled in the typewriting room, includ-
ing an l.. &. Smith and several Reming-
tons.
The monthly speed tests have been
taken and there is promise that several
will receive certificates and other
awards.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
CLUBS
The French Club.

Last evening the Cercle Francois held
its first meeting of the year and many
new members were initiated. Two short
plays were presented in which Alice
Boyden, Ruth Reed. Eleanor Manley.
Archie Adams and Blanche DUDE partici-
pated. Many amusing games were
played in French and every new member
by doing some clever stunt was initiated
into the club. Refreshments of punch
and cookies were served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
LOCAL NEWS

Freshman Blowout Tomorrow Evening.
This years freshman blowout is to be
presented in Odd Fellows temple next
Saturday evening
The play is under the direction of
DOrothea Vanderyeer and will be a take
off on The AIikadO. Rehearsals are be-
ing held every afternoon and it promises
to be very entertaining. An admission
fee will be charged everyone except the
freshmen.
JUNIOR English Oral Days.
The junior English classes are to hold
an oral day every Friday, which is under
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
commercial Club.

The Commercial club meeting, which
was to have been held last Wednesday
night has been postponed until Monday,
Oct g. All members are asked to be
present and to bring new members with
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06
VERMONT NEWS.

Royal f. Bingham of Burlington, for
merly with the Sessions Loan < Trust
Co of Marietta, Ga, has Joined the sales
organization of Baker, Young Il Co.,
with western Vermont as his territory.
G. H. Ross of Rutland. cooperative
observer for the United States depart
ment of agriculture, reports total pre-
cipitation of only l 81 inches in Septem-
Der contrasted with us inches last year.
Adolphus Beaudreau, a farmer living
in St.lArmand, Canada, near Swanton,
was injured so that he may die as the
result of an attack by a three earold
bull. If he lives it will be owing to his
dog which grabbed the bull by the tail
and fought frantically.
There are over 1000 families in
Rutland who are entirely without coal,
il has been learned from the Rutland
distributor. +. Lewis Olney, who has al
ready issued over 1000 coal cards. With
what anthracite is already in dealers
bins and the shipments that will be re-
ceived. Rutlands supply of hard coal
during October viii be not more than
700 tons, it is stated. This is about 30
per cent of normal. Coal is now being
sold in quarter and half-ton lots only.
| The price there is the same as last
March.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

the supervision of a chairman chosen
from the class. The people of the class
are to study magazine and newspaper
articles and report on them. The first
meeting will be held Friday, Oct. ~,
during the class period.
Tells of White Pine Blister Rust.
Yesterday in assembly, Miss Bagg,
after brief explanation, introduced
Sharon B. Holden of the United States
department of agriculture and inspector
of the white pine forests for blister
rust He explained that the white bis
ter rust was fungus growth peculiar
to the fve-needle pine. 1t is present IN
the tree for at least three or three ana
one-half years befOr it can be seen.
Owing to the efficient work of the gem
eral public over 5000 acres have been
protected since May Is, and the fungus
growth is not present in such great
amounts in Vermont as in many other
states.
This disease originated in Russia in
1854. and was brought to America by
change for some plants sent to Russia.
1t was found in New York in 1906 in
some currant bushes and three years
later was found in the white pines. The
fungus growth in Vermont dates from
1914.
The state government fOrbids the
planting of any white pines, because of
the blister rust, but red pine is much in
demand because it is not susceptible to
the rust. The state nursery in Essex
county is selling red pine at cost, which
is 50 Il thousand.
Mr.. Holden gave several examples of
the terrible destructive powers of the
white pine blister rust, both in New
Hampshire and Maine
6 The laboratory (room Al has been a
center of interest to pupils of the high
school because of the exhibit of white
pine blister rust which it contains. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-06

The Woman's club of New Orleans.
chartered in 1888, is said to be the old
est Woman's club in the South.