davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

1 Old timers in thisAsection will find
interest in letter written In July
1889, by Mr.. Lycans father of Frank
iNcan, AZ prominent resident OF Be-
midi. and well known lto..residertS Of
this section for the last thirty or more
years.
E. The elder Mr.. Lycan, who wasgfronn
Toledo. Ohio, was prompted to
write this letter upon the occasion Of
q visit to his son, Frank Lycan, who
then was travelling salesman in this
territory. a hunting trip and visit,
to Cando, then in its infancy, are
described interestingly. The letter,
recently was sent to George Hankey,,
deputy sheriff. who then was in bust
ness at Cando, and who was a, MEM
her of the hunting party described.
The letter was written in diary form.
and portion Of the letter is given
here:
Frank. and 1 rose at 4:3o o'clock.
at Churchs Ferry in due time. Took
passage for Cando, and arrived about
1880 o'clock, visited his customers
and by 8 O'clock two horse carriage
drove to the door, and in Is minutes
four gentlemen. three guns and two
| dogs were seen to start for view to
the surrounding country and crops,
| and engage IN the sport OF capturing
some Of the feathery' tribe. This
lasted about two hours Captured
one prairie hen on tho wing. and 1d
plover (snall quails) and killed a
number OF gophers. The younger
tycan secured the prairie hen, the
largest bird in the lot, his unerrine
aim bringing the prize down. at a
single shot-it was wonderful feat
Returned to Cando after riding
about the country for Is or 1S miles
Enjoyed a. nice dinner and prepared
to depart for Grand Forks at 2:3t
o'clock. Cando is a thriving place
eleven months old, about 40 bushes.
places. church and everything neces
sary to BECOME in time quite a. cit,
tinland of course) but a most beauti
full farming country around il, II
have been wonderfully and agreeabl,
surprised at the thrifty appearance.
of the farms here-instead OF 500
| houses or shacks, large comWodiou'
! houses of brick or wood. and a1st I'm
mense barns in many Instances ador1
theN farms. Saw in all my round
not q dozen sod houses occupied
whereas expected to see just the re
! verse. Arrived at Grand Forks n
$500 O'Clock. d. M -.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
] Joint Con
Will Be GiUen
Thursday |! Night

The concert sponsored by the
Grand Forks commercials club, which
was 10 be siyen last Thursday, but
was postponed on account Of rain,
Will be given Thursday evening atthe.
fair grounds beginning at s O'clock.
according to announcement made
Monday by Secretary W. w. Blain OF
the Commercial club.
Asnumber of local music organixa-
tions.s will participate, including the
the BJarne chorus. f. r. Mont
several selections. 1t is planned to
hold the concert in front Of the
srandstand at the fair grounds in or
der that the best possible accommo-
dations. n.ay be given to the large
number OF people expected to- attend.
Nc, :charecs are to be made for the
seats, but q nominal charge will be
!, MA dc at the main entrance.
N The Commercial tlub is arranging
this concert to siye tho citizens inf
Grand Forks and vicinity an oppor-
tuntiy to enjoy an out t-of-door, con.
fscert in comfort and to raise money
i,traeted during the May music festi!
! val. Officials Of the club, in askine
| support for the concert, call attention
! to the value Of the recent festival and
the need foK clearing up the loose
ends IN order that future festival.
may be assured. They also mention
! the generosity e the organization ons ir
giving their services for the occasion
The committee in charge is endeav.
oring to arrange a dance at the pa
kyilion Son the grounds following tn,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Cy Hunter, one of North DakotA's
greatest newspaper men, died of peg
itonitts.
All that this city wants now is fine
weather for next week, and the
firemen's tournament will be howl
ing success. >.,
There were Marys and Johns in
town yesterday galore. Every young
fellow. and his sweetheart was here
to see the circus. The older folks
we're here, too, and there were lots of
children: IT. is estinSated that there
were fully 5000 peeplenin thefcits.ol.
. John Fadden is visiting his son.
John o. Fadden, for a few days.
.h Dickey Bros. displayed a unique
and original piece. of advertising yes-
terday A horse wearing pants and
! decorated in all the colors of the
rainbow was attached to cart with
a, large display of colored canvas and
I driven about the streets.
~ Crops are growing wonderfully.
Harvest promises to commence about
the usual tir1e.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
THE TOWN TODAY

Peony show. now in progress at the
Hotel DacotAh, is given great boost
by A. NJ. BRAND, Of Faribault, Mimi,
national authority on peonies.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Card of Thanks-We wish, to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks for the
kindness and sympathy shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement. and also
for the: beautiful floral offerings. Mr..
O. Carlson and family: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Benson and family.-Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
], See Special Meat Barsains on page
5 In Sanitary Meat Market ad.--dv.

4 Dancing Thursday night, June 90,
Fadden's grove. Emard's first or
chestr Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Captain fremont To
Head Salvation Army

~ .
Capt. Frank fremont and his wife,
who are stationed at Albert Lea,
Mimi, have been assigned to take
charge Of the Salvation Army work
in Grand Forks, and are expected to
arrive here on Friday. Comzhandant
and Mrs. j.. NJ. Hale who have been
temporarily in, charge Of the work
here since the departure of Captain
Symonds expect ito leave Wednesday
for Minot, where they will do special
revival work for the next three weeks
Captain symonds who was at the
:, head of the Salvation Army corps
here during the winter has been as
signed to Corps No. S, Chicago. ILL.,
Captain and Mrs. AaserudeS former
residents of Grand Forks will take
over the work at Albert Lea.
y An elephant takes up the collection
in some Of the Hindu temples. It goes
around with basket extended from
E}<a 'a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
SHEYENNE DEFATS
Z WARWICK BALL CLUB

shcyenne; June 2o.--In a game
that was too ohe-sided to make it in
teresting for the home fans the locals
defeated Warwick hH 26 10 %, This
maRxs the third game, this season
that lJimmy Walker has played with
sheyennc. Walker has just finished
a months tour of baseball playing in
the Orient. Three games are sched :
nled at Devils Lake. during the Devils
Lake Chautauqua. one on July 3 and
the other two July 4. Cook and Jen-
son will pitch on July 4.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
Police Lieutenant
OF Minneap Is
Z, Shot By Auto Yeggs

Minneapolis, June 20.-Michael p
Engstrom, police lieutenant. was shot
and seriously wounded early today in
gun fight between police squad
and tour automobile thieves on the
North Side. The men escaped.
The police gun squad, led by Eng
from. attempted to intercept an auto
mobile carrying four men who had
aroused their suspicious. After a
short chase the men leaped from the
pursued automobile and started for
the woods, firing as they ran. One of
the shots struck Engstrom in the left
hip. ..W
Candidate for Trcnsnrer-Eived in
Grand Forks county 3a years never
held county office. Your vote is SO
licited- at priniaries. A. g. Schultheis
--Ady y sNF,..- 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Belmont Dance Emard's first or
chestra will play the dance at Belmont
Park tonirhG-Ady .$3 l&,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
HONEYFORD PUPILS
GRADUATE MONDAY

f5 GLADYS Moen. Ludwig Hansctf,
Eloise Guntzburger, Orden Haugen
and Lincoln Carlson are the i've
graduates from the grade school at
Honeyford, N. D., graduation exer-
,cisesfshavi1GS taken place on, Monday
night. Prof. A., H. iYoder Of the state
ed By Miss Beatrice tombstone, county
Of schools.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

We Lend Money as usual. Straight
loans. John G. Boo Co.-Adv.

& iA737 - E5.5
We Lend Money as usual. Straight
4 loans. John g: Boo Ca
Sse Special Meat Barsalns on page
BS in Sanitary Meat Market ad.-dv.
NJ Dancing Thursday night, June 20,
\ sFaddens grove. Emard's first Or
estra--kdv.
Belmont Dance E1mard's first or
chestra will play the dance at Belmont
| Park tonifhe r h -Ady:
Lone Pine Lodge open for guests
JNne eoth, 1874. Mrs. C. F. Williams,
ssmid'i, ss,.l1 MINI Sal sal Route No.
Frederick Coffee Shop-we have
jnstalled an up-to-datess soda fountain
/ and are now prepared to serve you
well.---Ady.
Dxnce q Fair Pavilion every wed
nepday and Saturday might; street car
service; music by Emard's orchestra.
Let's Eo!-Adv.' @
Sanitary Meat Market-Beef roast
per lb IL Nc; pot roast. per lb. IL W
for Tuesday and Wednesday. Sanitary
Meat MArket.-Adv.
Notice-Barbers trouble at Devils
Lake, N. D. Stay away. C. c.
HallinEer, secretary-treasurcr BARRIERS
Local s4s, Devils Lake. N. D.-Adv.
q Money TO Loan on city property. 1t
you intend to build my plan will help
you. D. r. MCGOWAN, 307 First Ma.
tional bank building ADV. u.
.. r. Pouporc. candidate for re-
election to the office of county com
missioner. I'd district, Grand Forks
county, N. D.. Your support will be
appreciated.-Adv.
Ford Day at Forest River postpon-
ed on account of rain to Tuesday
June 10th. This dem?nstration will
consist {of threshing. blowing, har-
vesting, cultivating, discing and dig
gi1g auack grass. H. II. Hewitt Ford
Dealer, Mimic. N. D;-Adv.
Gidden's Paris Green is sure death
to potato bugs. 100 lb. drum, per lb.
33c: IA, % or 56f III. paid, per lb. 35c;
/, 2 or S lb. package, per lb.,, 3Sc
Be prepared. Phone, write or wire
your order now. Lewis Bros Pure
Food Co. (Werstlein Bros, Props.)
Grand Forks, n. P:-Adv.
Card. of Thanlks-We wish, to ex.
press our heartfelt thanks for tn
kindness and sympathy shown us dur
ing our recent bereavement, and alst
for the, beautiful floral offerings Mr.
o. Carlson and family: Mr.. and Mrs
A. BENSON and family.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

had
hines
FOL.
e 3
liking
|Ths
ayed
sur.
| vis-
|'boW
~
heed,
hit to
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Lone Pine Lodge open tor quests
tune Goth, 9z2. Mrs. CT. Williams,
semid'i, e. Mimi staY Route No. a.-.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

national authority on peontes.
Governor J. A. Q. Preus Of Minne-
sofa. TO- give address here Friday
night =.
Assistant Attorney General George
Shafer to discuss campaign ISSUES at
a meeting in the city hall Saturday
Case of Thomas Lynch vs.. Frank
Haynes and the Elk Valley bank. in
volving 900 bushels Of potatoes, heard
in district court today.
Hazel HUTCHINSON, supervising
school nurse, presents report on dem
tai clinic.
J. F. Williams, former. resident Of
the city, gives report Of International
Rotary convention at San Francisco.
Ford Dealers and owners to be in
the city Wednesday for annual Ford
day held by Moore Auto company.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
ALLEGED 10 HAVE
CONFESSED 10
NUMBERING TWO

Augusta Ga, June 20.-AElliott
Padrick "a former minister, is IN jail
here today on, charges OF having
killed his 1S-year -old wife and her
mother. Mrs. M. b. Dixon OF Dover.
Ca. early last night. According to
the sherif's deputies Padrick has con 4
fessed the crime saying ne was sjcal-'
BUS OF his wife's attentions TO other
men. r. Il
Mrs Padrlck and her husband had
been separated, ofiicers said.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20

Sent to Asylum--Frank Bratton Of
Americus township was committed to
the state hospital for the insane at
jamestown following hearing Mon
day in the office of County Judge L..
X. Hassell Mr.. Bratton has worked
as farm laborer in Americus town
ship for the last IS or Is years. III
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-20
''SpudVCasp II,
4. Court To-day

The case Of Thomas Lynch VS..
Frank Haynes and the. Elk Valley
hank, a corporation, garnishee, in
which six bundled bushels OF pota=
toes are involved was taken up in
district court this afternoon. The
plaintiff is suing for $414.2o. az his
share in connection with the deal.
w. b. Arnold OF Northwood is repre-
senting Lynch and Murphy and
Toner have the case for the defense.
During the morning attention was
given to- the resetting of some civil
cases on the calendar. and at 1880
an Adjournment until this afternoon
was ordered by Judge A. T. Cole, who
is presiding during the terri.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
Bio Damage by Boil Weevil.

Washington. boil weevil, dc.
stroyer OF potential wealth in cotton,
and bugaboO Of the cotton grower,
had record year, and did itself
proud in the fields Of the South by
preventing the production Of 6,277 900
bales Of cotton, which, with the seed
that would have been ginned was
worth S610,341 900, based on farm
prices Of December l, 1921.
A. careful study Of the damage to
cotton by the boil woevil and other
causes has just been concluded by
the department Of agriculture, whose
report shows that during the IS years
1909-21. the hypothetical value OF the
prevented production of cotton from
all causes totaled $11,473. 500 900
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
CHARGE Aaainst Sawuer

Winston Salem, N. C.-In a prelim
mary hearing OF G. NJ. Sawyer. promi
mont business man. charged with ar,
son, William e. Chatmon. is, who has
been in prison several days in con,
nection with the case. asserted that
he set fire to the Nissen bnildind
where Sawyers store was located be,
cause Of offers Of money and threats
which Sawyer MADE. Caatmon al,
leges that Sawyer mapped out tho
plans. told how the gasoline should
be poured over inflammablc material
and how Chatmon was to escape.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
D0L|TTLE IS READY
FOR LONG FLIGHT
TO FLY FROM THE ATLANTIC ro
THE PACIFIC OCEAN Unless
THAN ~ HOURS.
WILL MAKE ONLY ONE STOP
Airman Reaches Camp Johnston fro,,
kolly Field in Ten Hours.
and az Minutes.

Jacksonville. Fla.--Lieut. Jones TT
Dolittlc. Eightieth aero squadron ar,
rived at Camp Johnston, near here
after nonstop flight from Kelly
field. Texas, preparatory to the hei
ginning Of an attempt to fly from
the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean al
San Diego. Calf, with one stop, and
in less than "a hours.
Tho aviator loft Kelly field at $50
a. m. central time, and arrived at
Camp Johnston at 6:07 p. m., con-;
sumng ten hours, ~ minutes, in ne.
gotlatlng the 1850 miles Head
winds were encountered most Of the
way.
The deputy DeHaviland cutter Do.
little pilOted IS the same machine
wrecked in the surf at Neptune last
month, when he attempted to take OF
for the West. The plane struck a soft
spot on the beach swervcd toward
the surf and when it struck the water
turned end over end. The pilot was
uninjured, but the plane was badly
damaged and it had to be shipped to
Kelly field for repairs.
It Is or the type OF the standard
De Haviland four. but about 1900
pounds heavier, and has fuel capac.
ity OF ESQ gallons, enough to keep It
IN the air thirteen and one-half hours.
In repairing the plane the emergency
'uel tank was enlarged to carry 30
instead OF 20 gallons Of gas and be.
cause OF the sacrifice Of space for the
fuel tanks Lieutenant Dolittle is max.
ing tho flight alone.
The route to be followed from Jack,
sonville to San Antonio will carry the
plane over Tallahassee and across
PENSACOLA bay. probably within sight
OF Pensacola.
The machine will pass directly over
the heart Of New Orleans about five
hours after leaving here, if all goes
well, and the next city to see it will
DC SABINE, Texas. From Sabine the
route is bee line to San Antonio.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07

bou which annually trek across the
region near Dawson ans! Eagle. prest
had flown by a roundabout way from
san Bcrnardino, Cal, to the Fa,
North
prest's own story Of his experience
IS told in the following dispatch from
En"lr To the Dawson Daily News:
Thirty minutes out Of Eagle my en-
Eine buckel. ] looked for landing
place and picked what looked like q
level spot. 1t was Niggcrhcad Flat al
the head Of Deer creek, eight miles
south Of Scveiity-MiIc river I fixed
I'VE engine and noticed Il couple of car
ib"n. | set up my movie calncra sc
rs to get them More Of them were
coming. 50 began 10 see about tax.
ing or. Turning, I noticed 800 or GOt
caribou all around the airship anG
"nmcra, and rushed expecting to finG
the camera ruined, but no damage was
done | got ready to take off but the
snip went upon her nose in the soft
Eoins and broke the propeller.
Killed a Caribou.
81 had been debating about killing
one Of the caribou, but the debate
ended when the propeller broke, so .
killed one with ny 32-caliber pisto
and butchercd him with q pockel
knife.
81 was overhauling the motor wher
puff Of wind finished the Job by
turning the ship over on her back anc
breaking the radiator. So | deserted
the ship, stripped OFF the Instrument.
and magnetic, and started to pacl
down to the river. l got down witt
one load and saw 1 was not going tt
make it with the grub | had, so J
cached everything and went back tt
the ship and slept in its tail Sunday
night
II had left my compass in cache
Mt the mouth OF Ramcy creek, so !
started without it. l was further on
than / thought. l did not pick IN tho
trail and made lot Of unnecessary
circles, climbing mountains for obser
vation. 1t was raining steadily, but
had equipped myself with small car
OF gasoline for starting fires.
"My shoes and feet were giving on,
and | was afraid to lie down to sleep
Finally, l struck the trail at Nimrot
Bar, and shortly after search party
hove In sight"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
To Drill Hole in Shaft Wall.

San Francisco. a new eleventh.
hour effort to get aid to the A miners
IN the Argonaut mine nearly a milo
below the surface Of the earth will be
made
William j.. Mitchell, manager of the
Diamond Drill company, left by air.
plane to direct the work Of drilling
Z hole through the solid stone walls
Oh the Arsonaut shaft from the Ken.
tucky mine side. with a powerful drjll
which is already on the ground.
Thc Diamond drill will operate day
and night and will cut through at the
rate OF 10 feet a day. AS soon as
the hole is drilled pipe will be pass.
ed through and if the men are still
alive, food and even clothing can be
passed through to them to keep them
alive until the shaft being cut through
Is completed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
you AUTO KNOW

,y,, III, ,,,,,l rrrnooc.
1hilt easoiihe' o'' az"
! are 'he hnt"ra. ci'e' ,,, ~.
ocr "'' '""' '".' w." a.,..
e"u W "o,a .,.,.,,, "u 20 tno I.t
~. i ,,o,,, ,,r,,.n, fo, CON.
..,,,...,,,,o d,,tunc. ,nd oro
,,I,,,,,,, ,r c,,t c,s,,i,, osn,.
c;olly 10 iniurions IN tires he.
cnnsn r. is y solvent of grm rnh.
her but brcnuse of tha foct tb,t
It eyoporotcs rnnid,v II docs not
present such menace rs oil ana
rr,,c,
p.rn;tti,v :, ..,r - st,,a 4,
,,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07

tl,n, nm ,h,, ,.I jr;ynr l,,,,,.,. ,,
,r rh,r,, Ina. l.,,,, ,,,. ,,, ,l.. ,,,.
f,,. !, v IN a., i,i,, ,,, 49,,
hr,,l IN ~, r,hr;, ,i, j., ro,,;,,,,,,
on ,b, iryi,, ,l, n,,,
,,eide pI, chor,o.
N,rr.u, "a, ;,,i,i ,I,
u,r ,n, r,,, ,,i ,,..,, -. J.. h'
than any of lin, nthnr; which ,r, l.,
Gated uu,.:i,ln ,i /, mix j. h,,,u., !,
IS ON ,hr irsi,I, nr -. c,n.v,,ur, ~, ,b.,
trr Now If ,hr ,ir. j.. suld,nl,. ,.,,,
rrrssrd -, SOM. Min, ,n :, ..,n.i,,,.DI,,
cyt,n, such os shawn in IA. i,,u..,r,
ton The rclnlivr posiiinn nf mo n,i,.
is rryrrsrl MAI i mo ou.;u, ,J,.
Incomes. ot his r,r,i,,,,,r in, IN
inside plv -. regards IN, ru,v,,,,rn ana
IN, inSi,,r nly hrr,m,. ,,, ,,,,,,, ,l,.
ms regards cury,,uro
II il shoulL h,ur,n ne !, orton a,oS.
that only ono or ,wn inner li,s ,r,,
broken, there Nil, no, h, ,nv si,ns ,t
tho iuiury ON mo ,r, .iL, min ,o,
siderable limo .f,,rvorl Thi. .. h
conSr ,hr nth,r n,irs sin ,rhr,l. , ,,.,,I
continue r,, hols oooirS, I'm mir nr...
SURG ry>u thn,rh ,l.v ven j., ,,d,,
excessive Strain 'n,, continued un,
ing will cycn,u,lh hrrol thnm also
and tho rr>lllI may Ia, ,ln,v,,,, ,yhi,h
s,ny occur n, Dny tiu,, ,y,n an &, nor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
PREST LANDS In
HERD OF CARIBOU
Aviator Is Forced by Engine Trou-
BILE to Descend to Earth
in Far North.
KILLS ONE FOR FOOD
Set Up Movie Camera to Get Picture
OF Wild Herd, but Changed Mind
When Hundreds Of Animals
Hove in Sight.

Dawson, y. T.-Like chapter from
dramatic fiction reads the story Of the
experience of Clarence o. Prcst. the
aviator, while trying flight across
Yukon territory and Alaska. He flew
with his moving-ncture camera above
a great herd Of caribou and was forced
to land in their midst. He slaugh.
tered one to keep from starving. The
herd is part of the great body of carl.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
Seven Burn to Death in Bunkhouse.

- ~ - ~ OcdAh VI ounknO OuSc.
pittsburgh. Pa-Scven car repair
mon recently employed, were burned
to death; ten men were injured. sew.
eral severely. and property loss of
$220,O0O was wrought by fire which
started in bunk house in the
Thirty-third Street yards OF the Penn.
sylvania railroad and swept through
the building with almost incredible
speed.
Nearly all Of the bodies were char.
red beyong recognition.
The corpse Of j. f. Carr, Of Balti.
more, was positively identified, how.
ever. Railway officials made check
Of all employees living in the bunk
house and gave ont list OF six miss.
Ing
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
FIX INDICATOR FOR BACKING
Small Notch Cut on Under Side Of
Steering Wheel Will Be Of
Great Assistance.

y small notch cut on the under side
of the steering wheel rim, in Il posi-
zion nearest the driver, will greatly
aid when backing tile car in Il straight
and narrow dircc,in: Before making
the notch simply set the wheels in Il
straight position. When backing. if
the mark be tn one side or to the
other, it naturally shows that the
wheels are not straight
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
A(y1TWpl@[s}O[l[5
NEWS MSSzana -
\ thorough motOrist should be s
good judge of distance and speed.

y thorough motorist should be
good judge Of distance and speed.
More accidents result from faulty
adjustmen, or application Of brakes
than from any other cause.
Engine knocks are classified under
four hcads-spark. ovcrheating, car
bon and loose or worn parts.
One cause Of lack Of power in an
engine while pulling against Il load is a
partly cloggcd gasoline line from tank
to carburetor, not permitting enough
fuel to enter the cnrburetor and pass
on to engine.
One Of the newest ideas regarding
safety on the highways, especially vt
night. is the suggestion that pcdcstri-
ans on the lcft-lnnd side of the road
keep out Of the range or path Of an au-
tnmobilc approaching from the rear.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-07
The Message of a Person.

Jesus is GOd's message. He Is rho
solution of every problem, the panaceo
Tor every i'll, the last word in
every condition. We need TO rcmcn.
per that however much conditions may
dlicr, there are certain fundamental
needs at the heart Of humanity. The
problems of collective society huv.
multiplied and grown more intricate
with the passing centuries. but these
are only incidental and symptomatic
back OF all complexities ana conflicts
al4 revcrs and eruptiOns is SIN, wbic,
spoiled Gods work, hinders His plan
ana IS responsible for every human
heed, every social condition, every
world problem. Sin is the dark. hide
Gus monster that spoiled the whole
program of Edtnic beauty ana har.
mony 1t changed mans relation to
God. 1t turned mans hand against
his brother. 1t affected the destiny Of
the race.
These questions have always been
the same, in the first century or the
twentieth. They are univcrsn-allke
In llottcntot or Hindu. The Son
or God answers them. He answers
every question about God. lie is God
translated into hun:an langnage-thc
message of eternal love, understand.
able to every tribe and tongue. He
answers every question about man
his origin his destiny, and all life be-
tween. Every social need every race
problem, every religious hunger is
solved and satisfied in Jesus. He an.
swcrs the question of the future. "In
my Fathers house are many mansions
| go to prepare place for you. /
VIII come again and receive you unto
myself that where / am there you
may be also. Ye believe in God
BELIEVE also in me-" God has set
His seal of approval upon HIs Son
and admOnishes us, "TIcnr ye Him."