davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

l. Snake river opened up here in town
on Monday flowing a small stream
that will be considerably swelled when
all the bitches out east begin to dis
charge their water But there is no
danger of flood this year, unless
there should be more than usually
heavy spring rains. ~ :, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

should be borne in mind that pneu-
monia Is q germ disease and breeds
In the throat Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ laden mucus and not
only cures cold but prevents its re-
sulting In pneumonia. It is pleasant
to take. Children take it willingly.
Free Want Adv. demonstration
week March %. Read the Sheaf adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

Solomon advised the young men OF
his day to seek a. good name rather
than great riches, and the advice is
40 good today as it was then. In fact
4 good name is. great riches. The
young man who grows up in com
nunity and Of whom people say HE
is clean and straight" has attained
the greatest wealth.-The Morris Tri-
bune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

What beautiful days Of radiant sun
shine and what wonderful nights of
soft. mellow Moonlight, we have been
favored with in this corner of the
state since the first of March! Great
to be alive, isn't it, to enjoy all this
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

Z. The house rivers and harbors com
mittee has reported it's bill: calling for
m estimated expenditure of $31 ,OOO,-
600 for river and harbor improve
1ents. An item in the bill appropri-
ates $4,000 for Red Lake river.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

structive Of much that was most pre-
OF SO much evidence on that point
what conscientious man would want
to let his own selfish desires influence
him to vote to bring it back? In an
other generation l believe that liquor
will have disappeared not merely from
our politics, but from our memories
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15
Tho Pnesnnonia Month

March is q typical pneumonia month
and usually gives a high rate Of NOR
and hard winter, the system loses
much Of its resistance and people
grow careless. When every cold, no
matter: how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there Is
much less danger Of pneumonia. It
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

The Crookston Daily Times has pur-
chased the Grand Central Hotel in
Crookston and will have the building
remodeled for newspaper Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-03-15

u In the farming of tmorrow, the best
farm implement will be the BRAIN
Alfred Vivian. ss.sszz:s5: 4 se1s.. !.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30

and the benefits that accrue to
the general public are far in ex-
cesss to the cost of maintenance.
It has been a boon to the nations
poor and has lifted many 9 poor
boy and girl from poverty and
obscurity and set bis or her feet
in the paths Of progress, pros
perity and elevation. then to POI
sitions Of honor and trust in the
nations life.
We cannot say too much ii
praise Of our public schools But.
be it remembered. IS great and
beneficial as ore these schools
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30

two and a half or three decades.
until to-day it literally fills the
whole land. and occupies a most
prominent place in every COM
munity. There is nothing in ma
Iture relative to a peoples hap
piness, prosperity and capability
that counts more to the general
good Of a people and nation.
This great system Of schools
represents the one item Of taxa
tion that more directly than any
other and literally distributes its
gifts and benefits to all the peo-
pie. to the rich and poor alike,
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-09-30

and the general diffusion and
distribution of knowledge they
insure. they are not the main
prop nor the chief stone of q |
great and enduring civilization.
In the very hour that education
| is deifed and elevated to the |
pinnacle of supremacy and made |
a panacea, in that hour it fails
and its boasted civilization ceases
to function normally and shows
every evidence Of decay that |
marks the beginning Of the end. |
1t is as foolish as it is idolatrous
for the American people to idol /
lize their great public school sys-
tenn and in their blind infatua-
ton to cry out for the space of
tany time. Great is American
/ Public Schools!
Education, with all its poten-
tial powers and possibilities, is
neither a god nor an all-sufhcient
power in the life of a people. and
the moment it is raised to such
a position, in that moment it be-
comes the epitome of a people 8
weakness, and the instrument of
overthrow and destruction of
their nation and civilization.
| spirit. and not mind. is the gen
eric force and controlling factor
lin human life. Mind is only one
Of the many faculties by which
life expresses itself. 1t may be
| and is a powerful instrument in
1.-THE control and direction Of life's
tendencies and ultimate aim and
may master the many outward
IreIativities Of life. Yet with all
Hit does and must remain an hum
BILE and obedient servant. Life
is personality and personality is
more than mind. The funda-
mental foundation and enduring
stability of a great civilization is
mot the mind and intellectually
of its people. but the heart and
moral fibre Of its citizenry. The
strength and potency of an edu-
cational system for good or bad
is in the exact ratio to the moral
character and intellectual ability
of the teaching force; and in the
same degree may be either q
blessing or a curse to the people.
The present prescribed and ac-
cepted curriculum Of our state
school system, including the nor
mails and universities, seem to
have no plan nor word Of pre-
Icept for the cultivation, broad
ening and deepening of the moral
life of her pupils. Absolutely
the only moral force and stand
ard of righteousness and godli-
mess relative to the student life
lin these schools. resides in the
moral character Of their faculty,
therefore the moral welfare Of
the student-body Of these schools
has not been given even a
secondary place in the life of the
Llinstitution, and has received but
a minimum of consideration. if
any, from our educators.
Let me say again, the stability
of civilization and the greatness
of nation, do not rest upon the
intellectually of her citizens,
but upon their moral life stand.
ardized by righteousness. god
illness, truth and faith. These
are the under girders and. sup
ports Of all that is enduring and
stable in the life Of men and
lnations. A nations strength
land wisdom is not synonymous
Ito her literati.
Unfortunate indeed is thai
community and people whose
lschools are controlled and taught
by men and women of goddess
lives and neutral in moral stand
ards.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
WORKERS. TOUR ENDS.

The Board of Christian Social Serv-
ice Of the Episcopal diocese of Wash
ington has just returned from a visit
to three parishes in southern Mary
land.
The object of the trip was to gain
information along social service lines
and to aid in charging the spirit of
friendship between the city and
country churches of the diocese.
The committee was composed of
Rev. H. H. D. sterrett. president of
the Board Of Christian Social Service
and rector Of All Souls Episcopal
Church; Rev. David Ransom Covell,
executive secretary Of the board and
superintendent Of city missions; Rev.
James Kirkpatrick. vice president of
the board and rector of St. Johns
Church. Bethesda. Md, and Rev.
Thomas Williamson, tr., chairman of
the subcommittee on publicity and
member Of the subcommittee on rural
work of the board and rector of the
Church Of the Advent.
All three parties visited were in st:
Marys county, Md, namely, All Saints
Oakley; St. Andrews, Leonardtown, and
ST. Mary's at st. Marys City.
The visitors were royalty enter
tained and Maryland hospitality law
ishly distributed.
The rector, of All Saints, Oakley.
Rev. H. v. Saunders, presided at the
meeting at that place. and Rev. c. w.
whitmore presided at Leonardtown
and st. Marys City, and as chair.
man of the subcommittee on rural
work Of the board planned the itinerary
Of the trip.
Evening star., 1922-08-05

He proves his character by test
Who when In trouble does his best.
--Sooty the Chimney Swift
Sooty. the Chimney Swift was in
dreadful trouble. Yes. sir. Sooty was
in dreadful trouble. He had met with
an accident There was no one to
blame for that accident but himself.
It was due wholly to his own heed
lessness He had been so eager to
catch big fat fly close to the sur
face of the Big River that he hadn't
noticed a big wave, and that big wave
had knocked him down and broken
right over him.
When Sooty had struck the top OF
that wave it had knocked all the
flies very fast, and so he had hit the
top of that wave very hard. Before
he could get his breath that wave had
broken over him and poor Sooty swal-
lowed more water than ever he had
taken in one time in his whole life
before. But this wasn't the worst of
1t. No sir. this wasn't the worst Of
it. He was thoroughly wet. He was
soaking wet. And when he tried he
couldn't rise into the air. No. sir. he
couldn't rise at all. His wet feathers
kept him down. for one thing. Try
surface of the water would have been
bad enough at best. but with those
wet feathers it was impossible.
Poor Sooty! If there ever was a
frightened bird. he was that one.
Never in all his life had he had such
a mishap before. Try as he would.
he could only flop along on the top of
the water. He wasn't afraid that he
would drown. At least, he wasn't
afraid that he would drown right
Evening star., 1922-08-05
REPRODUCED MADONNA
? STATUE PLEASES POPE
Lebanon Cedar Carving Destroyed
by Fire and Replaced From
Photographs.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, August 5.-The reproduction
which the late Pope Benedict XIV order
ed made OF the famous Madonna OF Lo-
retto now is completed. The original
statue was burned last year. together
with the altar on which it stood in the
holy house at Loretto.
Pope Plus has examined the statue,
designed from photographs of the
original, finding it a marvellous likeness.
1t is small, black image of the Virgin
and Child, and like the original. was
carved from Lebanon cedar. The orig
inaI was popularity believed to have
been sculptured by ST. Luke, but the
workmanship suggested that it dated
from the latter half of the fifteenth CEN
tury
The Pope will solemnly bless the new
statue on September on the occasion
of the feast of the TRANSPORTATION, after
which it will be transferred from Rome
to Loretto IN one of the Vatican auto
mobiles. AS soon as 1t is restored to
the holy house there will be an impos-
ing religious ceremony, at which the
Pope will be represented by special
committee of cardinals. including Gas
parri, Vico, Tacci-Porcelli and Ranuzzi
de Bianchi. The Pope has appointed
Cardinal Gasparri papal legate for this
occasion. Large pilgrimages are being
organized to visit the holy house.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
RECOGNITION OF OBREGON
DECLARED NO NEARER
Mexican High Court Oil Decisions
Held Short by State De-
partment officials.

Copies of five decisions of the Mexi-
can supreme court against the retro
activity of certain confiscatory pro-
visions of the Mexican constitution
have been received at the State De-
partment, but it Is said the officials
do not regard them as completely as
suring the protection of the United
States interests.
Should the latest rulings of the
court turn out to be simply an elab-
oration of those heretofore received,
it is intimated in official circles that
they. will have contributed little to-
war0 removing the barriers which
have prevented formal recognition of
the Obregon regime.
The State Department repeatedly
has taken the position tha- it must
have pledges of an unnistakapIe
character guaranteeing valid Ameri-
can titles, and there is nothing to
indicate that it would be willing now
to act on present assurances. In some
quarters here 1t Is suggested that a
pledge given by the Obregon admin
istration itself would be highly de-
sirable. in addition to any precedent
which the supreme court might under
take to establish through a series of
decisions. 1t is pointed out that an
opportunity to make such n pledge
has been given Gen. Obregon through
the suggested treaty of amity sub
mitted for his approval by the State
Department several months ago, but
hexer acted upon In Mexico City.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
By Lucille I'a,, Slyke.
A Seuuel to ssBrides Will Be Brides"

hurts" Merriam's tones were muf.
fed. 'It's really true: l try ana
try to settle down and behave like
most careless things. Like this"
We'll. this isn't your fault and it
isn't anything criminal, anyhow. !
just wanted to tease you a bit and
get old Ferry fused. I'll take all
row Of pins anyhow. Heavens. has
one week in a small town made you
small-town minded? Buck up. old
dear"
"And hurt Johns feelings
She was really very tired from
being up all night with her sick baby
and shet was overwrought from a
week of visiting Johns family. which
had been a real strain upon her be-
cause she knew they were silently
criticizing her. She had temporarily
lost her perspective.
Nice chap, he seems-very nice
chap" Kirk hastily interpolated the
first phrase that came into his head.
He had a bachelors horror of being
cussion. Come. now. do please cheer
up. Well be back with the rest in
few minutes-and. honestly now.
what is there to weep about?"
"N-nothing." Merriam dabbed her
fingers in the water and tried to pat
y
Of tears. I'm not usually so silly.
You began it," she added. half grum-
bling. half laughing. You made me
so cross with your teasing. ! don't
believe I'll ever dare ask you to any
kind of party again. You and your
needn't fiatter yourself" she added.
with a touch OF malice, that I was
thinking of either your pleasure or
mine when asked you this time. It
was such a pokey little town. and
the poor girls didn't have enough
bored with your fish that wouldn't
catch that I thought I'd be a real
fairy godmother to the village
bellies" >,
81 like your superb nonchalance.
he bantered. "butchering my tender
feelings to make Roman-l mean
Hicksville-holiday."
They grinned at each other good
humoredly. their little tin tacitiy
AS they drifted out from the inlet
Merriam waved her hand gaily 10
Rose Lindsay. who was trying to
shout something across the water.
phil says please hurry" Roses
voice echoed family from the wharf
near the boathouse.
Poor Phil, he's fretting about his
rehearsal" Merriam was contrite'
DO nuTTy
Kirk padded more briskly. He was
cycling a glum figure on the end OF
the dcck-Jonn Lindsay, stand,ns
with folded arms. staring moodily
across the lake. ,,,
! "Poor beggar" thought Kirk. "1ll
bet that a girl as lively as Merry
lads quiet chap like that a very
devil Of a dance some OF the time;
His reyery was interrupted by a
quick exclamation from Merriam.
"Kirk. We must have scraped a
hole somewhere! Look. there
water flowing into the bottom of the
canoe! But it's just teensy leak.
she added as she saw his apprehen-
sive look. VIII
"Tcensy nothing" answered kirk
in a moment This canoes just a
rotten old shell covered with ne"
paint"
Copyright. 1927
fContinued in MONDAYS Staro
Evening star., 1922-08-05

away. But he was afraid tina. an
enemy might discover him and his
help,essness. He knew that down in
the Big River were great fish who
would like nothing better than a bird
for q meal. He knew that at any
time one Of the Hawk family might
come sailing overhead and discover
him. In either case he would be
helpless.
There is Just one thing for me to
do and that Is to get to shore as
quickly as I can." thought Sooty.
There I will be safe from the big
fish. anyway. and can hide until my
feathers hayA. dried out. can't
swim. but |Ikaps I can flop along.
Now. th4 rest shore was the
Peter sat. BIZ to reach this sooty t
would have to go against the wind
and the waves. Wisely he decided to
go with the wind and the waves
They would help him. instead of
beating him back. So Sooty bravely
began to flop. flop. flop straight to-
ward where Peter Rabbit was sitting
His stout little wings would lift him
just enough for him to throw himself
forward q few inches.
1t was we'll for Sooty that those
little wings were SO stout and strong.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
WILL LEAVE FOR MISSION.
Miss Margaret b. Paine to Be on
Faculty of School at Kyoto.

Rev. Joseph Fletcher. rector of Rock
Creek parish, tomorrow will conduct
a service at II am. in celebration Of
the feast of the TRANSPORTATION. One
of the features of the celebration will
be a special prayer service for those
engaged in, or about to enter upon.
foreign missionary service. The SER
mon will deal effectively with the
spreading of the teachings OF Christ
through the efforts of missionaries.
A personal touch will be given to
both the prayer service and the SER
mon by the fact that Miss Margaret
r. Paine, q communicate of Rock
Creek parish and known in the city
through her musical. church and Over
seas League services. will leave this
month for Japan to enter upon her
uutles as a member of the faculty of
st. Agnes School, maintained by the
board Of missions of the Episcopal
Church Of the United States at Kyoto.
in the jurisdiction of Bishop St
George Tucker of Virginia.
Miss Paine will be the first men,
Der of Rock Creek parish to under
take foreign missionary service. At
tomorrow's service she will sing, as
an offertory. open the Gates of the
Temple" with a saxophone obbligato
by Mrs. B. L. Hackenberger, and H. H.
Freeman at the piano.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
GET MORE SALARY
Horizontal Increase of 10 to
35 Per Cent in Two Years,
Convention News.

horizontal increase in the sala
ries of Episcopal clergymen during
the last two years, ranging from 10
to IS per cent. is noted in the report
OF the nationwide campaign depart
ment of the church, which will be
submitted to the Episcopal general
convention at Portland. Greg. in Sep
tember. Salaries have been increased
twice in that period the total increase
for 1920 amounting to S1.4lS,000 ano
for 1921 $4,000. these fig6res being
based on reports of the church PEN
parishes pay premiums based on the
amount of salary paid the clergy.
The general convention of 1919. in
approving the nationwide campaign
OF the church, by unaimuos resolution
urged. "as a primary obligation, the
salary as shall enable him to do
his work as a leader of the church
with efficiency and self-respect."
Previous Standards.
In calling attention to the manner
in which this obligation has been
met. Rev. r. Bland Mitchell, CORE
spending secretary of the campaign
department, says:
prior to the nationwide campaign
the minimum standard for a single
man ranged from $500 to $1,000
year. For married men the minimum
ranged from $1,000 TO $500. in some
Instances a rectory being also sup
piled. Since the nationwide cam
paign the minimums above quoted
have been Increased in nearly every
case. SO that today single men are
receiving from 1900 to $500 a year.
in many cases with rectories in addi-
ton, and married men are receiving
from $500 to $4,000. plus in nearly
every case a rectory or its equivalent
Campaign Elective.
There are very few instances in
which salaries have not been in
creased from 10 to IS per cent since
the inception Of the campaign.
In every single case where an aver
age of salaries of all the clergy in
the diocese were reported, the average
for 1921 shows an increase over the
average of 1919" These figures refer
to salaries paid to recto-s exclu-
sively. No report is made as to the
salaries Of bishops. The highest sal
ary paid to a rector reported Is slS,.
600. which comes from the diocese OF
New York.
Evening star., 1922-08-05
0LDEN RELIGION
EPISCOPAL AIM
More of Personal Touch to Be
Brought Into Church,
Says Campaigner.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The Epis-
copal Church in the United States
plans a return to the old methods
of preaching which will get more
of the human. personal touch into the
teaching of the word of Cod" ac-
cording to Rev. w. H. Milton. execu-
tive secretary of the campaign de-
partment, who makes the announce
ment. The national council of the
Loaring Clark of Chattanooga. Tenn,
and Rev. DR.. J. A. Schaad Of Bay
City, Mich. general Missioners of the
nationwide campaign.
The report of the commission on
home and family life. deploring the
lean home, which will be submitted
to the Forthcoming Episcopal conven-
ton at Portland, Ore. it is declared.
brings out clearly the necessity OF
preaching methods which Will re-
awaken parents to their RESPONSE
bilities.
Rt. Rev. Irving P. Johnson. Bishop
month study of preaching methods
within the church. and whose ideas
on the work proposed have now
largely been adopted by the church.
in a report which preceded the action
taken vigorously summons the
church to its duties.
Intrenched by Merit.
THE Episcopal Church." says the
bishop. has intrenched itself in the
United States by virtue of its in
trinsic merits rather than by any ag-
gressive or forceful presentation of
Its claims to the American people,
He calls for "a campaign of creating
human interest in the problems Of our
national church" and declares that
the time has arrived when the hu-
man voice, speaking in the olarger
campaign Of education through the
instrumentality of parochial missions
which will help to dissipate our pet
ty parochial and diocesan conscious
mes and produce something bigger and
more generous. In short" he says.
preston on the disintegrating re-
ligious forces of America. We must
first strengthen our stakes in order
to lengthen our cords. There rs an
insuperable barrier of distrust. sus-
picion and Indifference to what we
are and to what we teach-due partly
to our own conservative timidity and
partly to the fact that the great bulk
of our population. although they are
breaking away from any serious OBJ
legations to the ecclesiastical author
tiles under which they serve, are still
bound by the bondage of phrases.
prejudices and lifelong Affiliations and
trust US not. Convenience Is replac-
ing conviction in the religious zones
about us.
Clergy Needs Convention.
You have first to convert the
clergy to bigger conception of their
ministry than one of preserving the
fine traditions of an ancient diocese
or keeping up the morale Of a fine
parish. Our people have to be taught
that they belong to the Holy Catholic
Church rather than to the parish OF
the Good Samaritan. The church..
says Bishop Johnson finally, 'is not
merely a business. and merely bus-
ness methods will be as disastrous
to it's morale as merely ecclesiastical
methods would surely wreck a bank
There is and must be a human touch
in Christ's business"