davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
Tuberculosis Union Announces Next
Meeting.

New York, Aug. ls.-The interna.
tional union sgaints tuberculosis which
has just closed its meeting in Brussels
announces that the 1926 meeting OF
the organization will be held in the
United States in connection with the
Sesqui- Centennial of Philadelphia. The
next meeting in 1924 will be held in
Berne, Switzerland The president.
elect for the American meeting il DIR
teller Foundation Animal Research
laboratory at Princeton. \. j.. and
discoverer of the bovine tubercle bacil.
lus.
The National Tuberuloss assccia-
tion also announces that its next an.
nual meeting in 1923 viii be held in
Santa Barbara. Calf June is to %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
JOHNSON WILL
HAVE OPPOSITION
Hiram Not to Have Another Tern
Without Contest-Charles c.
Moore His Opponent.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 10 tBy the
Associated Press Vigorous campaign
| ing by senatorial and gubernatorial
candidates was the feature Of the
weeks preceding CALIFORNIA; primary
election, which will be held on Aug. 20
and at which candidates will be nomi-
mated for complete state ticket and for
all county offices.
Virtual Iast-minute injection into the
pre- primary campaign of Republican
Opponent against United States Senator
Hiram w. Johnson. who had been ex-
pected to have clear field so far as
the Republican nomination was con-
ccrned. aroused old-time political an
tagonisms. Senator Johnson's opponent
was Charles c. Moore, San Francisco
engineer and president Of the Panama
Pacific international exposition at San
Francisco in 1915.
Moores candidacy was announced
after meeting in San Francisco of
Republican, leaders opposed to Johnson,
and following therannouncement ii be-
came apparent that the anti-Johnson
campaign would be based on the lat
ter's opposition to the four power Pa
cific treaty.
Early in the campaign reports were
circulated that Moore had the backing
of the administration of President
Harding and that it was a fight of
progressive as represented by Moore,
against man who was at outs" with
the national administration. Later re-
ports from Washington said the presi
dent had decided to take no part in
the California senatorial fight 1t also
was declared by Senator Johnson's
friends that aside from his vote
against the four power treaty. John
son was firm supporter Of the presi
dent.
Senator johnson returned to Califor-
mia and WAS prompt to take up the
fight. In his opening speech TO the
"home folks" he declared that il was
"the same old fight against the same
old gang'-men who opposed him when
he was governor and fought the South
ern Pacific Railroad company and other
corporations. Senator johnson also de-
clared that he had returned ito the
best protected state in the union 20
far as the tariff was concerned He de-
clared that he had opposed the four
power treaty because he was opposed
to "entangling alliances and because
of the Japanese immigration issue,
which for years had been vital in Cali
fornia.
Other candidates for the senatorial
we're William j. Pearson,
Democrat, of Los Angeles, Upton Sin
clair socialist author, Pasadena, and
II. Clay Needham, prohibitionist, New.
hall.
For gubernatorial honors. Governor
William ID. Stephens was out TO sue
coed himself ON the Republican ticket. |
He also filed on the prohibitionist tick |
ct. His Republican opponent was State
Treasurer Friend w. Richardson of
Mattison B. Jones Of Glendale. Los
Angeles suburb, and Thomas Lee Wool
wine, district attorney of Los Angeles
county, were the Democratic candi-
iates. Jones also filed on the prohib-
ion ticket. Alexander Horr Of San
francisco was the socialist candidate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
MISS BUSH WINNER
Holds wonen's Western Junior Golf
CHAMPIONSHIP for md lime

Chicarc. Aug. iS-Miss Mercedes
Bush. -. to-day held the wonen's
western Junior golf championship for
the second time in thrre wears. hav-
iuz defeated Mis- Virginia Wilson Of
onWent.is. . and 2 al the WestmoTr-
land Inks Yesterday. Miss Bush also
wen the gold medal IN the qualifying
round with . sccrs Of ~ Her approx.
mate sc0re yesterday pas g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
Piauua Peraaaee

Last TUESDAY evening writes Miss
X. n. we were sitting on the piazza
when mother ernarked. i wonder vhy
The nosqIitoes are - had 20 night
] guess weave forrotfen ma said
ny hfufher Who - fuIl Of fun ifs
the frst ~ the mcnth and essryone
presents their bills. you know. -
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
HUNGARY WANTS TO JOIN
Makes Application for Membership in
League of Nations.

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. Is, (By
the A. P.l.-Formal application from
Hungary for admission into member
ship Of the league of nations was re-
csved by the league secretarist. The
application will be acted upon az the
September meeting of the assembly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
AUTO STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING
Plunges Down Bank and
Kills One of Occu-
pants.
ST. JOHNSBURY
MAN DRIVING CAR
Stunned by the Bolt But
Will Recover-Accident
at Boscawen, N. "A.

Boscawen, N. H., Aug, l9.-Wil
liam A. Coen of Somerville, Mass. a
travelling salesm n, lost his life
here last night when a machine in
which he was a passenger plunged
down a forty-foot embankment after
it had been struck by lightning. Al
DUDE OF St. Johnsbury, vt, the
driver, was stunned BY the bolt but
viii recdSer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
| LARGE PIMP[ES
|D|SF|GURED FACE
Hard and Red. Lost
Rest Cuicura Heals.

MY trouble began with pimpies
that were hard, large and red, and
very disagrecabie. They were scat
tered all over my face. which was
disfgured for the time being. lost
my rest At night on account Of the
irritation.
The trouble lasted about two
months. I tried different remedies
but they did not help me. began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and after using TWO cakes Of Cuticurs
Soap and two boxes Of Cuticurs
Ointment | was healed" Signed
Miss Selma Bossch. 6o6 Pearl ST..
Stoughion. Mass. Oct. 4. 1921.
Use cutieurs for al toilet purposes.
s.zra. r.eArr- Y Nsn- ssa---.. .-c.u---s La
ur1fsr1ss nsr1 n Nsitrn 80 KISS see ever
whrrr so.r ~ &rsme1t And -. Talruu y
~ cuteurs Sc~p shs~es -ishcus nuE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
New Chain Belts

The popular novelty belts
which will be worn largely with
the new serge and Poiret twill
dresses. We have them in sew
eral styles from SOC to 100
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19

for backache and
had no relief from
his medic in e.
One day a neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and /
took it. 1t helped
me so much thatI
wish to advise all
women to try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Negeta-
hi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
Summer Reflection.

II is easier 70 keep the wolf from
the door thar 70 keep the hies.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs. Miners Testimony

Churubusco, N. Vt was under
the Doctors care for over FIVE years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
oa-Fashioaed KIND.

Have yoH . noiseless typewriter Il
NO. sire ehstters a good deal =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
SALE
Snap Fasteners
Regular price 10c card
Sc

Five hundred and seventy-six cards-whits and black
all sizes from to co. An Introductory offer by the max
ers enables sell these at the above low prices They
guaranteed and the quality have been
ing 10c card for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
New Scarfs

Unusual in color combination
and most attractive - large
generous sizes in brushed wool
effects. Sport shades predomi-
nate. Priced $50 and 3.95
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
New Sweaters

Smart slip-on styles - an
other lot just received-this
makes the fourth shipment
these are in most attractive
colors such as red, rose. silver,
blue, orchid and two toned eff
fects of fibre silk mixtures.
Prices 1925, 3.95 to 5.95.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
SALE
Waists BlOuSes
Regular prices LIS to 1.50
89c

Striped Bingham and striped madras in six eight attract
tive patternssome with collars and cuffs of white pque
Wolfe dmy and batiste in all white effects, also with
coored collars and cuffs Tailored and dress models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
Summer
Hats
Marked
Down
to
98c

Formerly $50, 3.95, 4.5O up
tof8.5O
Every summer hat in stock
must go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19
BarOnet
Satins
Marked
Down
2.89

fICIt k5CCftI5 U ~ SICdtCI
demand for knitting yarns than
ever before-possibly because
of the wonderful new effects
that the makers Of yarns have,
brought out and the attractive
new shades. We have about
twenty colors in
Silverton Yarns at 30c
Goldenglow Yarns at &c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-19

Every Net, real human hair
Every Net, sterilized
Every Net sanitary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

that you will Gle in your sins: for.
unless you believe that am He. that
In what will happen"
"You-who are your" they asked.
How is it that I am speaking to
you at auz" replied Jesus MANY
things have to speak and to Judge
concerning you But He who sent me
Is true, and the things which I have
heard from Him are those which I
have come into the world to speak"
They did not perceive that He was
speaking to them of the Father. So
Jesus added. 49,
when you have lifted up the Son
of Man. then you will know that I am
He. OF myself I do nothing; but as
the Father has taught me. 50 / speak
And He who sent me is with me. He
has not left me alone: for do always
what is pleasing to Him"
As He thus spoke. many became be-
levers in Him
The Jews boast of Descent from
Abraham
Jesus therefore said to those of the
Jews who had now believed in Him.
LAS for you, il you hold fast to
my teaching, then you are truly my
disciples; and you shall know the
Truth. and the Truth will make you
free"
I'VE are descendants of Abraham"
they answered, '-and have never at
any time been in slavery to any one.
What do those ords OF yours mean.
You shall become free ?"
In most solemn truth I tell your
replied Jesus. shat every one who
commits sin Is the slave of sin. Now
a slave does Mt remain permanently
| in his masters Louise. but a son does.
II then the Son shall make you free.
you Will be free indeed You are de-
scendants of Abraham, know: but
you want to kill me, because my
teaching gains no ground within you.
The words l speak are those ] have
learnt in the presence of the Father.
L Therefore you also should do what
you have heard from your father
"Our father is Abraham" they said.
'Tf you were Abraham's children"
replied Jesus, cit is Abraham's deeds
that you would be doing. But. in fact,
you are longing to kill me. man who
| has spoken to you the truth which
| I have heard from God. Abraham
| did not do that. You are doing the
| deeds OF your father"
ssWe," they replied. ARE not Height
mate children We have ore Father
| namely God"
IF God were your Father" said
Jesus, you would love me; for it is
| from God that I came and I am now
here I have not come of myself, but
He sent me- How is it you do not I'M
| derstand me when I speak2 It is be-
| cause you cannot bear to listen to my
| words. The father whose sons you ars
/ is the Devil; and you desire to dc
what gives him pleasure. He was q
| murderer from the beginning, and
does not stand firm in the truth-foi
there is no truth in him. Whenever hs
utters his lie. he utters 1t out of hi;
| own~store: for he is a liar and tho
| father of lies. But because I speak the
| truth. you do not believe me. Which
| of you eonvicts me of sin? II speah
| the truth, why do you not believe me
He who is a child of God listens tc
| Gods words. You do not listen tc
them: and why? 1t is because you are
| not Gods children"
(To Be Continued.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

&c. TX; sheba. c.
K Sheba. v. Z.
XI. Failure. 13
L How many years were covered in
soiomon's building activities and who as
2 Why did Solomon remove Pharaoh's
daughter from Jerusalem? 2.
3. How did Solomon get his workmen!
How many had he? >.
4. Contrast SoIomon's building enter
prlses with his eonluests? ..
5. What do you know Of Solomon's vor-
g. with whom and where did he estab-
Hsh his navy? ?
!; what woman came to visit Solomon
8 How was she impressed. and what
did she say2 2.
9. What one quotation more than any
other expresses Solomon's richest 2.
10. How did he come to failure?
IL What three enemies rose up against
- why did, Jeroboam lift his hand
against the king?
Is what did Ahijah tell Jeroboam and
how did he do it?
Il How did Jeroboam succeed in his
rebellion against Solomon?
DIVISION Iv.-Solomon-
Meaning of Name:
Chronology. Where studied7 Percentage
Character? Events? Contemporaries? In
f1ueneef. Special work
Death: How2 Where? Age?
Most appropriate appellation1
Most characteristic quotationsf
/ Extras to keep with Lesson L
The Kingdom Books. Samuel. Kings
Chronicles They deal with the inception,
rise, development. decline and disruption
Of the kin gdom.
Kings.-Coneerns both Kingdoms. Po-
litieal and klngly. Annals. Deals with
| secular MATTERS. Kings is prophetieaI
Here are the Acts OF the Kings In Kings
Idolatry is treason to & divine King
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Judah. only. Ec-
| elesiasticaI and Priesriy. A Philosophy Of
History. Deals with religious matters
Chronicles is priestly- Here the worship
or the sanctuary In Chronicles. tdolatrg
| is Apostasy from Covenant God.
Outline of l kings-Dfsraption-
A The passing Of David. IL IL L
Rebellion of Adjonijah. = The Crowning
OF solomon. 3. Last Charge and Death OF
B. Solomon. 2:11-1i. 1. In all his glory
?. The passing OF his glory.
G. Division l. Rehoboam and Jero-
beam. = Kings Of Judah 3. Kings OF
IsreaL
D. Elijah. l. The Curse pronounced
? The judgment on Carmel ;. Elijah Il
I the Wilderness. l. The Downfall OF Ahab
Cost Of the Temple: Gold $3.50, goo
silver. $3.50, 4s0,00o total, 1851 DIG. 900
Notes Marx chapter names and verses
I IN your Bible Commit the memory verse
write out in full on the first page OF tbs
! lesson Chapter 1 records the GLORY Of
solomon" and is not recorded in Chron
Ik-5-9 and C-2-S tell the story Of the prep
aratfon and building Of the temple.
The building of the palace is recorded il
/ feles.
The figure placed at the end Of i
question shows that it is answered in
! Chronicles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
w. Y. Morgan Declines Invita-
ton To Meet Jonathan Davis.
Nominee Says Tax
Question Is Not Issue.
CHAIRMAN HAWK IN REPLY
Both Parties Have Declared for
Reduction in Taxes. ~
Might Discuss ACCESSIBILITY of
Sun Coming Up in East.

Kansas Democrats must beat their
own tom toms. hunt their own pc
Iitical audiences and distribute their
own hand bills. W. Y. -(Billy) Morgaa.
Republican governorship candidate,
will not take the stump for series
of debates with Jonathan NJ. Davis,
the Democrat nominee The tax dues-
ticn-concerning which Davis In
dicated a desire to orate-is not an
issue it is declared. since both parties
have declared for a slash in the levy
Wilbur C. Hawk, chairman of the
Republican state COMMITTEES, To-Day
mailed letter to Candidate Davis de-
Ginning the invitation for tax debates
with Morgan and suggesting that the
candidates might as well discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY OF the sun coming up IN
the east There is nothing to debate
Hawk said. and pointed to the pledges
of the two parties to cut down public
expense.
No Chance for Debate.
There Is no possible chance for q
debate between you" Hawk said in
his letter to Davis. The tax problem
in Kansas is not a subject for debate.
Long before the primaries Mr.. Nor
gan was writing and speaking for .
reduction in national expenditures and
decrease Of at least rs per cent IN
stats-taxes. Later candidates on botn
the Republican and Democrat tickets
appropriated the economy PLATFORM
''The Republican party council put
a tax reduction plank in its platform.
The Democrats wrote a platform and
followed suit 1t is assumed both your
self and Mr. Morgan are running
squarely on your party platforms. So
far as the tax question is concerned
you are on the same side OF the fence
You might as well get together in
some Kansas town and argue about
the advantages of the sun rising in
the east.
Taxes Went Up, Not Down.
TT seems merely necessary In an
swering your letter to direct your at
tention to the Republican state plat
form plank an TAXATION That is ex-
actly where Mf. Morgan stands and
where he Will be found after his in
auguration-
mo doubt you are sincere in your
desire to hold a Joint debate. IN de-
clIning for Mr.. Morgan on the theory
that there is nothing to debate. 1 do
not lose sight of your fine enthusiasm
on the tax question when you were
elected to the senate in 1912 on a tax
reduction promise. With a Democrat
governor, house and senate-of which
you were a member-you will doubt
| less recall that taxes went up instead
| of down"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

For my flesh is true food. and my
blood is true drink. He who eats my
flesh and drinks my blood remains in
union with me. and I remain in union
with him. AS the eve--living Father
has sent me, and live because of the
live because of me. This is the bread
which came down out of Heaven; it
is unlike that which your fcrefathers
ate-for they ate and yet died He
who eats this bread shall live for
ever"
Jesus said all this in the synagogue
while teaching at CapernAum.
Disciples whose Faith failed
Many therefore of His disciples,
when they heard it, said,
This is hard to accept. Who can
listen to such teaching?">
III But, knowing in Himself that His
disciples were dissatisfied about IL,
Jesus asked them,
docs this seem incredible to your
What then if you were to see the Son
Of Man ascending again where He
was before2 1t is the spirit which
gives Life. The flesh confers no bene-
fit whatever. The words haye spoken
to you are spirit and are Life, But
there are some OF you who do not
believe"
For Jesus knew from the beginning
who those were that did not believe,
and who it was that would betray
Him. So He added,
That is why told you that no one
can come to me unless 1t be granted
him by THE Father"
Thereupon many OF His disciples
/ left Him and went away, and no
1 longer associated with Him.
Jesus therefore appealed to the
Twelve.
Peter acknowledges Jesus as the
/ Messiah
| VIII you go aIso?" He asked
| Master" replied Simon Peter, "to
whom shall we go? Your teachings
/ tell US of the Life Of the Ages Aud
We have come to believe and know
| that you are indeed the Holy One OF
/ God"
s'Did' not choose you the
Tweive?" said Jesus even of you
one is a devil
He alluded to Judas. the son OF
/ Simon the Iscariot- For he it was
who, though one of the Twelve, waE
! afterwards to betray Him.
| Christ,s Brothers unsympathetic
After this Jesus moved from place
to place in Galilee. He would not go
about in Judaea, because the Jews
were seeking an opportunity to kill
/ Him But the Jewish Festival of the
Tent-Pitching was approaching. Sc
His brothers said to Him.
anu 90 4IlO
Judaea. that not only We but your
disciples also may witness the miracles
/ which you perform Fer no one acts
in secret. desiring all the while tc
be himself known publicly. Since ycu
are doing these things. show yourself
openly to the world
For even His brothers were not be-
I levers in Him.
My time" replied Jesus, has not
yet come, but for you any time il
suitable. It is impossible for the
world to hate you; but me it does
| hate, because I give testimony con-
/ corning it that its conduct is evil A:
] for you. go up to the Festival dc
not now go up to this Festival, be.
cause my, time is not yet fully come
Such was His answer, and He re
manned in GaiIee- When however Hi;
Brothers had gone up to the Festival
then He also went up, not openly
but as It were privately
Diversity of Opinion
Meanwhile the Jews at the Festiva
were looking for Him and were in
! curing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
Gods great Demand

Gods great Demand
what are we to do" they asked,
"in order to carry out the things that
God requires?''
This" feplied Jesus, 'is above all
the thing that God requires-that you
should be believers in Him whom He
has sent"
The Bread from Heaven
What miracle then" they asked.
do you perform for US to see and be-
come believers in you? what do you
do7 Our forefathers ate the mamma
in the Desert, as it Is written, He
gave them bread out of Heaven to
eat CExod. xvi. Is; Ps- Ixxviii. 24)-
In most solemn truth 1 tell you,
replied Jesus, that Moses did not
give you the bread out of Heaven, but
my Father is giving you the bread
the true bread-out Of Heaven For
Gods bread is that which comes down
out of Heaven and gives Life to the
World"
"sir." they said, always give US
that bread"
II am the bread of Life" replied
| Jesus; ''he who comes to me shall
never hunger, and he who believes in
me shall never thirst But 1t is as
have said to you: you have seen me
and vet YOU do not believe. Every
4
come to me, and him who comes to
me 1 will never on any account drive
away For I have left Heaven and
have come down to earth not to seek
my own pleasure, but to do the VIII
of Him who sent me- And this is ths
will of Him who sent me, that of all
that He has given me I should lose
nothing, but should raise it to life on
the last day. For this is my Father
will. that every one who fixes his gaze
- II
/ Him should have the Life of the
Ages, and I will raise him to life on
the last day"
The Jews find Fault
Now the Jews began to find fault
about Him because of His claiming
to be the bread which came down
out of Heaven. They kept asking, is
not this man Joseph's son? Is he not
Joseph, whose father and mother we
know? What does he mean by now
ksaying, I have come down out OF
Heaven'?'
DO not thus find fault among your
selves" replied jesus no one can
come to me unless the Father who
sent me draws him: then will RAISE
him to life on the last day. 1t stands
written in the Prophets, And they
shall all of them be taught by God
lisa Iiv. 13)- Every one who listens
to the Father and learns from Him
comes to- me. No one has ever seen
the Father-except Tim who is from
God. He has seen the Father.
Jesus Is the Bread OF Life
Il In most solemn truth I tell you
that he who believes has tina Life OF
the Ages. I am the bread of Life
| Your forefathers ate the mama in
the Desert, and they dfed. Here is
the bread that comes down out OF
I Heaven that a man may eat it and
not die. I am the living bread CONS
down out of Heaven II a man eats
this bread he shall live forever. More
over the bread which 1 will give is
my flesh given for the life Of ths
world"
The growing Anger of the Jews
How can this man." they argued
give US his flesh to eat2"
In most solemn truth tell you,
said Jesus. that unless you eat this
! flesh of the Son of Man and drink
His blood. you have no Life in you
He who eats my flesh and drinks m,
blood has the Life of the Ages. and
viii raise him mp on the last day