davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
BAILEY CHAPEL.

Rev. Polk preached at the school house Sunday afternoon.
 A Hardshell' Baptist preacher will preach at the schoolhouse next Sunday at II o'clock, and Rev Spates will preach at the churchhouse in the afternoon.
 Cecil Caid and family were at Con
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Faulkner County,
 Arkansas. w. L. Easter. Plaintiff.
 Vs No. 333l. Win Hopkins, ct al. Defendants. The defendants, k. (. Gwatney and Eulala Hopkins. are warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, W. L. Easter n Witness my hand and seal this Nh day of March. 1922 3-22d5t (SeaD W F. WHIDDON. Clerk
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
CENTERVILLE.

Mrs. Andy Halsey is very sick with rheumatism.
 Miss Willie Blair of Black Fork was a visitor here Sunday night.
 Some cotton was planted here the past week
 MT. Jaynes and family visited on Black Fork Sunday.
 Misses Odelle and Orene Peel wis tied relatives here Sunday night.
 T. M. Williams put on two reels of pictures Wednesday night at the schoolhouse.
 E. L. McNew and J. NJ. Johnson made a business trip to Conway Monday.
 w. A. Cazort, Jr., of Lamar, a brother of W. S. Cazort, is recover ing satisfactorily from effects of the operation for appendicitis, recently undergone at the Hendrix College hospital.
 Fresh Country Butter-Heigel Thessing & MoiX.-d1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
WORLDS SUNDAY SERMON

of miracles, Hut II has been said
that there Is no longer any need for
such supernatural acts,
Have Miracles Ceased.
Now u II be argued that the day
OF miracles has passed, giving az
evidence that there are no such won
ders being performed, then IL
becomes necessary to survey care
fully the field OF present-day divine
operations and try to see if God In az
work among his people today, and
II 30, what he IN doing Some very
wonderful things are being done In
these days Many are turning from
the service OF the devil to the scrv.
ice OF God with all their hearts
Things are being brought to pass ~
direct answers TO prayer that would
not have come to pass II the pray ng
had not been done. However, iC
nothing that is being accomplished d
today can be truly called Il miracle.
does IL necessarily follow that God
Intended that miracles should cease ?
Have they Cascd without being 70
intended by Him? Has something
else bcocn found that will do as
well2 HAS the power OF God become
LmitedP II there was n time when
miracles were wrought In the earth.
and 70 In not now done, then some
thing has happened and some one,
at least, OF these questions ought to
be answered
But let us see, tho miracles OF
Bible record We're not confined on.
tirely 10 tho spiritual realm. In
fact they all extended over into the
physical world, aud made outstnnd.
ing changes in material things, The
changes were so great that one
really does not need any spiritual
perception at all to recognize that
miracle has been performed. Per-
haps miracle might be wholly I'm
the spiritual realm, but tho fact is
thar many OF them are not. All the
miracles of God are wonderful. hut
not all the wonderful things Of God
are miracles.
When Was the Ch1ngr?
! II God no longer deals with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Legends of Cherokees
Coincide With Bible
In Several Instances

Cheroke. finally prevailed and
gained what he had asked for. That
In the reason why a portion of, the
thigh of the deer was never eaten
but was always thrown away. In
commemoration of the victory OF
the good man of the Cherokees.
As to what II was that the good
man so earnestly desired and prayed
for the Cherokees were divided
In opinion. Some thought II was
for victory over his enemies, while
others were of the opinion that 1t
was that he be made so good as
to have no temptation TO do evil.
Comedies With Bible History.
When the explanation had been
given the Biblical account OF the
wrestling of Jacob with an Angel
as given in Genesis 32nd chapter and
cath and 25 verses was told to- the
old man. He listened with close
and interested attention and then re-
piled that the white people must
have borrowed that story from the
Cherokees." The tradition was very
well known 10 the old time Chero-
kces OF "A century ago and among
that class OF them who had had the
least contact with white men. No
doubt II relates to the wrestling OF
Jacob with the Angel, but how II
was obtained by the Cherokecs. no
one has ever been able to tell. The
same may be said OF their traditions
respecting the DeluBe when the
great rains fell and oil the earth
was covered with water" and the
creation when the first man and
woman were made" and the fall
of man when they ate the fruit
which had been forbidden them and
were made to leave the beautiful
place or garden
Due to The similarity OF traditions
with actual history, and the same
ness OF some OF the customs of the
old time Cherokees with those of the
ancient Hebrews. much speculation
was INDUCED IN by some of the
scholarly missionaries and visitors TO
the old nation. Two men at least,
wrote interesting books in which they
mentioned at length the similarity
I'm spelling and meaning OF certain
Cherokee and Hebrew words. And
II is said that when some Of the
early Cherokees became acquainted
with the scriptures and discovered
the resemblance of some of their
rites and customs with those of the
-Isrnelitcs, they were ready to be-
lieve that they were In reality de-
cccnded from that race"
Elias Boudinot, at one time gov
ernor Of New Jersey, after an ex-
tensive visit to the Cherokees In
Georgia, more than century ago,
wrote and published a volume en-
titled star OF the West" in which
he gave mentions concerning the
similarity OF the Hebrew and the
Cherokee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat Of red peppers takes the
ouch" from n sore, lame back. 1t
can not hurt you. and It certainly
ends the torture at once,
When you are suffering 20 you
can hardly get around, Just try Red
Pepper Rub. and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tin
Cling heat. In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any druggist for Jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. :. BE sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package-Adyer-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
By TAHLBouAH NEWS BUREAU
~ 1919. 10 IL. ANnELIL

tERCluglvc TO The WOrldJ
HbEQUAH--Thero are many
OF the fullblood Cherokees OF the
present day who have small knowi-
edge concerning the once well known
traditions and Legends OF their
people. The change In environment,
the gradual growing away from
their ancient forms and manner or
living, and the forsaking Of their
ancient religion has had the effect
OF creating a vast change. Today
no one hears OF any OF the oldest Of
the Indians who adhercs to the old
theology as 1t may be designated.
one hundred years ago, however,
there were living several priests and
one who was regarded as the high
priest Of tho age-old Cherokee re-
ligious system. There were others
too, OF the laity, whose knowledge Of
the old beliefs and customs was cx-
tensive. but the explanations given
by the Cherokees OF the olden tlne
have never been reduced TO writing.
except In comparatively brief in
stances, have been forever lost.
Otherwise there would be- preserved
at this period some highly interest
ing and valuable information as to
the great feasts and celebrations
once held with strict observance.
These were OF religious character
served In Palestine. Particulars as
10 few OF the traditions and GUS
toms hsve been preserved because
or the establishing OF a mission
school among the western Cherokees
one hundred years ago. The minister
In charge, becoming personally ac-
quainted with several OF the leading
members of the nation, secured some
tnctS TO which he long after referred
- - 4.
Interesting things 'old him by the
old mon was a story which explained
why the fullblood Indians always
tltow away portion OF the thigh
OF the deer.
The Queer Legend.
The minister, after havinb OBJ
served that certain portion was
cast aside, inquired as TO the reason
for so doing, The Indian who eventu-
ally gave the information was at first
reluctant TO tell, stating that he
feared that he would he laughed
at. Upon being assured that nothing
or the Kind need be feared he readily
proceeded.
II the very long ago, the narrator
said, there lived a man of tho
'herokees, who wan famed for his
goodness. Kallun -lutteh- "A -heh (the
Ruler, lawgiver and Judge OF us alD
loved this man and often answered
his supplications. but there came a
time when the good man wanted
something very much and he was
therefore, insistent in prayer. While
engaged in praying Kallun- -letteh-a-
heh brought a very strong man to
the Cherokee and told him that II
he would overcome this man Ey
wrestling the petition would be
granted, that he would without fail
receive that for which he had so
long and faithfully supplicated. SO
the two wrestled for o long while,
and in the course OF the contest the
strong man from above (high up
In the sky put the thigh OF the
Cherokee out of joint, causing the
slnews to perish away but the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
MIRACLES.
ny IRA l.. BTREE.
Pastor Grace Methodist church.

ny IRA L. CRAuTREE.
Pastor Grace Methodist church.
And God hath set some In tho
church. first apostles. secondly
prophets, thirdly teachers, after
that miracles, then gifts OF heal
ings, helps, governments, divorsi-
ties OF tongues"--f. Cor. l2;2S,
Some have undertaken to show
that the day of .miracles and the
necessity for them have passed. As
20 this we, doubtless have many
different opinions, and perhaps not
all will be able TO agree rs to what
miracle Is, but this text says that
God has Bot miracles In the church,
There are many thoughtful people
who win welcome an earnest effort
to define "a miracle, May We not
think Of n miracle az a supernatural
act performed by the power of God,
either with or without human CO.
operation, and not us temporary dt-
vino intervention or violation of the
laws of nature?
What we think OF miraclCs--as to
what they are thSir purpose, or
whether the day OF miracles has
passed. is determined by what we
think Of God, ana our attitude 20
Jesus Christ.
There was n time when miracles
were performed. This fact cannot
he explained away, Neither can It
be explained by natural causes. A
miracle cannot be classified with
other things. We are simply con
fronted with the fact. IL is unlike
any thing else. Spinuzas panthe-
istic idea, that God is nature and
nature is God, fails TO explain God
or nature. then of course 1t could
throw no light on miracles, God
saw III 10 employ them, and theh
results speak for the wisdom and
entire justification OF their use, anc
so any attempt to explain then
away is only amusing.
Let us notice some OF tho roasoni
why some think the day of miracle
has passed, but let Ms remember tina
thIz haA nothing TO do with the fac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold =?
Use Healing Cream

II your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
II penetrates through every air pas
sage, soothing inflamed, swollen
membranes and you get instant re-
lief.
How good Il feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head Is clear. No
struggling for breath Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from
any druggist, Colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't say suited
up, Relief is sure e---Advertisem ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

nothing shall be impossible unto
you. - Matt. 1920,
Again ! eav unto you, that II
two OF you shall agree on earth as
OF hing duv ga Ia I'D slal
ask, 1t shall be done for them OF
~ Father which Is In heaven
Matt. 1919.
verify, verify. | say unto you. he
hat believeth on Me, the works that
do shall, ne do also; and greater
works than these shall he do b.
cause go unto My Father And
whatsoever ye shall ask In My name,
that will do, that the Father may
be glorlfled In the Son."-John, IA:
1913.
III ye abide in Me, and My word
abide In you. ye shall ask what we
viii, and 1t shall be done unto you
John 1897.
And God hath set some In the
church. first apostles, second y
prophets, thirdly teachers, after
that miracles----"---I Cor. 1928.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
by DUKE NJ PARRY

x e 80, ,,..,..,''.E'st
TOitIO-TopIo ,ut,is tne now
group Of world powof4. the
-four poyyor agreement with nor
uubUc I,.1.rs ana Ir. urla. hardly
cord 'nUv aer,rtIrV fha now .fafr uI
thInpg For i,y, ,....s nffrf fU. no..
ceptanco of tho agreement oDlu.ou Iu
rrlt, I,g i,,. U.,f t.un,.4 drI.
gates. rll,,d loo q. pr.4Ilr aiuuI D.
secured th. r,Iy hest thty could
tbet 1. oII yn,tDrr .. moi iNo d.,,.
gales reflrr,ug in TulIo will .Ur tu,
objects of o1,r criticism hy fHp u.1.
pIa and tho pross a uut known. orr.
tnlnlv There vil' ho oit.Dru ms.l
win whatever Wa,.. ls t'''. "H'.
Jnih'' To "u "Il '..'I "".7 .'.
must remain hhh''N. '. ,Nl''
sum nuns ui 'n, ',''..''''' '' '..
cor l'i'h'o, H' thiI. .
japan mas i'si "n p'N' '',".'5
oNt'y point lh ih' 'ohI I,I'I'', H VIZ
lhh' ih' h''ulll'il iNI''hIf 'i Ih' i''
mont u7 the l'ia' h'n'ilL 'I ''"' 'n''
japan lR i' receive Iihl. ON l"'
l"p QN'fi'Nh Hu" mas ''"''"' u
lhln lh,nEt u" 'u. i',,I ..,.,
49, ,',''.,
uVl .' '.."'n u,''' ""'
5,'g3 ,,,. 7a , ,, III .,a
Gg" ,',olt.t ~, ,,s,, I,,o,, s,ld ,bc
vn,,id r,v., yirld rnm,Iv tho
American plan Tor the disarmament
procedure. Finally. the Anglo jap
Hnosc alliance. which II regarded by
many as the greatest wcnpun wni IA
Japan had for the carrying ou Of
whatever program she had lu the
orient, has boon abandoned, ana an
'tsreoment which Few understand
thllHacturlolIy, mas bten put IN lis
plh'c. And yer ! toy 'h"l JhpHh, in
tnc llhhl collh'd'IalloU' may p' HuIu
+" HUNc huNhn''u lno 'au7' "t VIZ
J@p1u u's, 'Il pllt ny tly pl"','"'''7A
VI 'Ho N"'h'hk''h '"n'''
\ Moral victory
Coming into now group.nR
recognized as "a power dedicated
nov iu tho maintenance Of peace
rather than the wnRiuB uf milinrs
tic plans, Japan has won mo al
victory. She ia placed today in the
ught ot u nation understood, one
WHIch can ihke nor pace IN the eco
nomic fight which may foilow and IN
az "tn'i M"'Iu AVn'ihes' l'cHhb 'nn.
Nv p'"',i"n - ny w ",i't,7't', l.' uu'
'IatheF thun hhc WIZ ne luok'd upon
ihIly py otn't cpuhI l'N' rms Ih"I"l
sl'toIS' WHO r",uo. ul"'Hl'u "H y''
beoauso OF Iaok OF the proper un-
uoIH,hHulhB' WIN p"Oonlo l''r''s'hb-
P'"'" '"S" S''i'
Nowhere In the press may there
be said to be whole-heatted APP
proyal ot the four-power agree
ment. The Hochl, newspaper
founded by Marquis Okuma who
was commonly considered member
of the Gonro, Of the silent rulers OF
Japan" under tho heading Might
IL Right" thus describes the found
ing of the four power agreement.
The conference has after all,
been stage whore tho United
states has been able TO play n piece
of music entitled Might Ia Right
with Bttain and her accompanied
No principle of justice has been
recognized at all. Tho Japanese
peaple can remember that before the
conference opened there was much
sympathy expressed Tor the Japan
ese surplua population, Today thee
seems TO be no thought or thls pro5-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

persons and corporations. among
others Armour ~ Co, Swift q Co,
Morris d CO.. and the Cudahy Pack
ing company. ON these they received
TO 5 "a per cent. This interest and
profit, including discounts was
withheld and retained by the de-
PENDANTS and unknown persons TO-
their own use. No report Of the in
tercst was ever made to the state
by Small.
s0,7OO,OOO In Small's Control.
AT tho expiration of Smalls
term there was S9,7O0,OOO under. his
control and that OF Edward curtis
and Vernon curtis and this was
withheld from the state when Ster-
ling became treasurer. These funds
were to remain and did remain
under the control % Small and the
Curtis brothers throughout sterling's
term, during which he TUNED ove'
to them large additional sums.
I'm furtherance OF their agree.
mcnt Sterling appointed Small as
examiner and investigate of securi.
ties for the state, a capacity In
which he served throughout Ster.
ling's term. The purchase OF pack
ers' notes and similar securities con-
tlnued.
Taking up the amounts of inter
est paid on the packers notes and
turned in by the two treasurers, the
bill recites that Small transferred a
total OF S17,91s,50O to the Grant
Park bank, that by far the greater
part OF this went by way Of the
"safe account" route, but that
$4 0S5,0O0 reached there In som7
other way. sterling Is charged with
having permitted this bank to have
$l1,50O.0O0 during his term.
The states charges are denied by
Small Startling and Curtia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Japs Lose Every Point
Sought at Conference;
Press Is Dissatisfied d

/ lnN9ushIpa between the two pco-
pIra.'
Th" opposition uHriics iu TOXIC
uuuhl" tu" k"kumin ana the ken
f,ik1l arc u1NuE plans TOR rnWc-
what nNtond'd attacks ON the new
'u'out" when ih" Imperial diet gets
.nt0 .ull swing ~ those attacks ma
iorialitn lh'tc may he interesting
developments which will affect the
Do. H'uu Co.. Do" given the Japaucs"
dol"ElIr vh'u thcy return tu hokV-
uHuH.
10 Checking up on the re-
Hul'H OF 'ur washington cout'rruc"
iIuu the uuRir OF Japan. tho Japan
''' pIta4 ana section OF the puhllc
.tu '' 3r' lhti Jhp1n pt"tilrd ny
lhN W''Illf proposed 10y IA" luit"d
States. WIN" the horuau Shtmbun
ana 'h' lN'h uWln are the most out
W"k'u. na la customary against IN"
Jmt'I states ihcrc H disposition
even on ma" part OF th" jlli ana inc
Nl'ul Ni'ht iwo most consnrValF'
journals Z" DOUBT IN" hcncti.H thhl
may come lp JAPAN hH 70 result "i
thr meeting
NH AN evidence OF tho i"ollnF oI
ono section pt tho pubur opIu or
Japnn may ho quoted the lpipzn@
whlrh says n9 IoIS"N.
'Ns To" washington conference ~
now uI"WlnE 10 ila close we b'blh 20
tn.'li"ln .hiH I'D regard - me
tuiuro OF Japan, nay 100 regard - the
permanent p'hr" ut IN" WorW. cur
l'hlH are hIl ih' more lnl'H'' 10
cause OF lh' ABSTRACT rhlh't lh'h
concrete r'Hults OF the washington
conference,
N"rl'hs treat N"'N'
Fol lhei"h''' u Nln'tl'h h'u ~.
buili her hlg navy win Japan ne lh'
objective there would never h'''
been any need ot concerning 'I'-
selves about limitations 'i 1rmh-
ments hut America punt one $50
hI,IP u',ol "n1'n'l' t',,, ,pS wv, ~"
.'lN '",'' "''" 'u.'s r'...
Hl,'lp n,o',rS ""' AZ, ~ VA,
'iu,u .''ia"'s VIZ, o"i'''
.',,s.. w. IirS -. 49,
s'.''.s.' ,oio "'' ~,
N"''' ~" '"'',,'s 7"''''','''u ~
",''lyl' W y ~, w '"''I''
va ", q, ". ~ '''''o 49,
!" Wy '%'''''' % ','' ,,,'N' '', "v'', 'l"u 10
70 'u't H"''' 20 ~ N'n'''n ~
p"7',, ~ ~ "'i' ~ u" Hy'"p arc ."
."b,t"vl I,'t'l l'' @ Iys' nul Nv ''p
unc7% pulm' o' M,,rnt ',1,", 9.',.
nt "u,7u p'Il.y9n'p a'''aus
nu'',' ly1 H'llo,',.a ils'',,'u .'l"I ~
pe sc'npp.u lnl,'louEh II nus oe,"
aUpur ,o" tnat Nno H'"S uS ,''in
mus nus ~ ,a pv.1use Hne ~ Oh Wy "les'
w oi @ @u'u 1uv m., mu.I'
v"P' N'n 1nE 'h''' pu''''SHlPs
thV M"' 'FlNhu 'NpV, ." we uro 'ui"'
be'hb mus ueApo.,t, HilleIlca WV,
nor oven autn't sllsut "inehu"lVn.
proposs" ny 1uluh' Nuh '"pHn '1s' IS
essuIeu as sho prepares W p"t w.
propoeaIs IN prac'lVe SUM S'ui9
oltetWaru hhetloa, loI hct oMlI Nun
Vonlenco' H'uy uotln w cpi,, cNpnnu ~,
nuNy. ~ ~ pIsln 'nu' Itvos l,'''1n IN ",
Aineilchs proposhls VII pe ,n''"
WIN Set'ouS u'nbo's III '"e iu'u'e'
Japan In Pacific.
again regarding the quadruple
agreement, while some people main
tain that II Is an extension OF tho
Anglo -Japanoso alliance and coU-
RrntuiutiOug saving tho upapo of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Prof. Fisher to Studv
European EcOnomie,

LoNDoN.-Professor irving FL,
er, Of Yale university, has re,
in London to study European A..
nomic questions specially rclatl,sr
the stability Of the exchanges
He thinks that England 10 a..
only country that can recover Nv
old par value, but questions wbo,b.'
II will be worth the cost to sscn.I
It. England would have to re,oo.'
the present embargo and conaltg,
n free gold market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Moro OF the same.

COLUMBUS, Ohio.--That a law
convention will be held
here February and 10 is the an
nouncement made by James A
White, superintendent of the Ohio
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

To protect pedestrians from "a.
walk elevators, gates have been A.
vented that swing out from the "a.
Of a building automatically 10 w,.
round the opening as an elcya,o,
TfsGa 'NNpf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

certificates OF deposit. whereas they
were bogus.
The defendants falsely repre-
sontcd that the interest rate was
about ? per cent, whereas the
amount paid In interest and discount
was from to. l-2 per cent.
Charge Report Eaisc.
They pretended that the reports
ot small. as treasurer and Sterling,
M treasurer. OF interest earned were
true reports, whereas the reports
were all false and untrue.
They pretended IN the official
records that the funds were on de-
post in bank In accordance with
the state law, whereas they were not
deposited Ia "A bank. but were in
vested and loaned 10 corporations
for tho private benefit of the de
PENDANTS"
The narrative hidden under the
legal phraseology continues:
small, as treasurer and Sterling,
as treasurer. withdrew from the
state treasury and the bank of de-
posit--the Fort Dearborn National
bank--laree sums OF money belong
ing to the state and the defendants
caused them 20 be Invested. for their
own benefit.
Bogus Certificates of Deposit.
AS "a further device in the execu-
Ion OF the scheme, the defendants
Issued false. bogus certificates Of
deposit purportinR to be issued by
the fictitious bank known as the
Grant Park bank. These were mere
~ n false pretense by which funds
OF the state were turned over TO Ed
ward curtis and Vernon Curtis fo'
unlawful private investment and
gain.
These funds were used to pur-
chase notes and other securities of
the direct results OF a miracle as It
cal purpose. Mans activities are
largely experimental. When man
cts out to accomplish an end he
employs certain means, and tho
watches and waits to see II his pur-
pose is thereby accumpli he'd, II he
Is not sat stiyd with the result. he
tries something else. Not so with
the miracles OF Cod lie was not
experimenting.
God set out to accomplish n defi-
mite purpose with the miracles which
he, with Moses and Aaron, per-
formed In Egypt. His victory is
known and held In admiration
throughout the world.
Whom God decided to cooperate
with Elijah in a contest with idol
worshipers to determine whether the
people should worship Baal or Je-
hoNah. Eli an won and Baal lost, and
the people fell on their faces and
said: jehovah, he IL God. Jehovah,
he is God" The purpose of this is
not hard to fiu I.
Can DO Greater Things.
The church today should ne awake
to the doings of our Chrlst. who said
"All power is given unto me in
heaven and earth" Christ waits TO
rive His power to His servants to-
day. lie said: Have faith in God.
For verify ] say unto you, that who
soevor shall say unto this mountain
he thou removed and be thou cast
into the sea, and shall not doubt in
his heart but shall believe that
those things which he saith shall
come 10 pass; He shall have what
aoever lie saith There | say unto
you, what things soever ye desire
when ye pray, believe that ye re-
celye them; and ye shall have them.'
MIX. ll:22&i
III ye have faith as a grain of
mustary seed, ye shall say unto trl
mountain, remove hence to yonder
place, and Il shall remove; and