davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

"a ljt'l~ journey through n" hy-wavs
- the South SIDE will reveal the fact
tha, flowers are NOR" beautiful! than
weeds = harleston Gazette.
\ little journey Through IN" hy-wayS
or Whccl1rg's South SD" will
Wei, z you've never been there. per
hape It's just a. we'll not 10 mention it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

Mrs NIaiiury. "" learn. was d"rateh
ny R~iiiSh player. Mrs. RCamlSh. Tor
~, NiaId'"SrNe championship / h =
.'lI:.l.irsc>" is now stuff 20 US; we've
.,i't i,.iI uf ,wr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

Tl..t Jones Phillips. witness IN
i;u,l county. Kentucky, damage SUIT
&,d af,cr admitting that lloyd george
ga, his uncle. Hc must have seen an
freshman on the jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

Would YOU say thar the huntington
negro who led tn" poIiccta chase tha'
ended on a roof Wis fast black:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

We can't HGur" this Toilet Water
hqnch uut. hut wc sure do Ike tn"
! boost they give old Glory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
INTEL INKLINCS
wv. s. sTANToE

The decision of tn" Nevada surrcr'"
,ouri IN sustaining the PtCkt"rd-No"r"
1!y0rc.. VIII &" far toward increasing
tho rrarsIcu, p"ru;ati"n ~ that state.
Valentino overlooked n hct when he
failed to Cc' his there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

NotorCyric cu'-Ipe viii have TO cut
out the cutoutS. says Hhiof Frazier
Amen. say We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
Letters to i he
Intelligencer

Letters for this column saoull %
as brief as possible. lSteilsencee
readers are invited 10 send comthu-
nicatious upon any timely subject
Names OF authoss must accompany
all letters. The lntoiuSencer VIII
not agree to print letters upon CON
t-overS!al subjects. and especially
concerning differences In matters OK
religion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

We road that Junior Fcst son ot
James Rest the alleged Detroit bandit
has hceu sent to Detroit to his grand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

We sincerely hope that Rests son
turns out better than Best.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

The Spencer Water and Ice company
- Spencer, NcEt"rda" filed formal APP
Iaira't"n with Tn" public service COM
mission for authority 10 increase ITS
minimum water charge from % cents
- s.. Practically all water companies
tow have It minimum charge Of 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
State House
Happenings

Special dispatch TO The !a;cN.gcn"rr
charleston. ". Va. June @.--tic"rge
" Ford. state Superintendent OF schools
returned yesterday from ten days irii
- various high schools OF the state. at
u"udiHE commencement exercises Dur
Ing his Trip he was visitor ~ the corn
V."HccIu'rtS 1T NarHE:"n. licnEeSVlIie
T1rwouHs and ClondruIn. He was q
Visitor a. Clcndcu!n Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

1O-year average 1t is ~well-known that
oat prices are fundamentally too low.
Considering the limited crop Of a year
ago and heavy consumption on the
farms. the carry-over promises to rule
far under normal proportions. This
phase is not discounted by the present
price level. l anticipate a higher av-
erage price level for oats during the
1928 season. The ryt crop shows
the most radical developments of all.
Acreage is 1873 per cent over last year.
while the prospective yield shows an
increase of 40 per cent. With the ex-
ception of 1918, this is the largest fig
ure on record. There is no funda-
mental reason why rye should not fol-
low the general trend of agricultural
products.
Pronounced Decline improbable
With the advent of the new crop
a marked price elevation is not logical
Still, no serious price decline should
eventuate this fall. and the 1929
seasonal rise should be more pro-
nounced than in the season about to
close. The Babson agricultural index
of 10 leading products is now quoted
at 14s, which shows a 2S-point rise
over the low during the fall of 1921.
The elevation in agricultural products
has already increased the spending
power Of the farmer. 1t should be
remembered that 1929 producing costs
labor, fertilizer and transportation
are ranging on a more popular basis
compared with recent years. There
fore, with good crops and a higher av-
erage price over the next year. the
farmers income is bound to return
gradually to normal.
IT am particularly interested in cot
ton. The condition is now estimated
around 70. which compares with a 10.-
year average of 5. Last years crop
was the smallest in modern history,
yet the record ~carry-over constituted
a total figure that successfully COPIED
with the curtailed European and do
nestle demand. This year the carry
over is nearly back to normal proper
tons and a crop in excess Of 11,5OO.OOO
bales is not indicated. This means
that the total supply is about equal to
last years figure. but the potential de-
mand is greater"
General business, according to the
index figure of the B~absonchart,
stands at II per cent below normal.
This is the same as last week. and is
favorable considering the serious loss
suffered through the various great la
Dor strikes now in progress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Amotw CburrbeS of Great falls

Christ. and thou shalt be saved. You
are not to earn you salvation with
good works. God offers salvation
| freely to you. You need do nothing
but accept the gift, salvation, which
He offers to you and you accept it
by faith.
All Is Now Ready
You will probably ask; how can
| faith in Christ save me? When God
created man, He created him in His
own image, without spot and blemish.
OF his free will man fell away
from God and became a subject of
satan. God had compassion on this
fallen man and was willing to send
forth His only begotten son to regain
man for heaven. The son came down
upon this miserable world, took upon
Himself our nature, appeared in the
form of a servant, not to be minister
ed to, but to minister unto others and
to give His life a ransom for all. He
fulfilled the law to the very letter, ap-
peased the wrath of God. He bruised
for our iniquities and suffered the
death on the cross for our sins.
"And because of the attonement thus
made by Christ's becoming our surety.
suffering and dying for us, we now have
access, free and unhindered, to the
bosom Of the Father. Nothing is want
ing to make our redemption complete.
On the part of God all things are
now ready. The law is indicated,
Justice has been satisfied, sin has been
atoned for, satan is conquered, death
is swallowed up in victory and paradise
is restored to us. And we are not to
do this or that. we are simply to be-
lieve, hear the gospel, and submit our
selves to the influence of the spirit,
who has kindled faith within us. The
very moment we renOunce all reliance
on ourselves and flee to Christ as our
only refuge. trusting His promise. the
very moment all is ours and we are
justified, made children of eternal life.
1T is self evident hat we prove
this faith by leading a Christion life.
Faith in Jesus Christ and a godly life
go hand in hand. If you profess faith
in the savior of man and yet do not
live a Christian life, you do not really
believe in Christ and on the great
day the judge will say to you: 7 never
knew you; depart from Me, We cursed,
into everlasting fire, prepared for the
devil and his angels Let us there
fore believe in our Lord. let us cling
to Him in true faith cOnfessing.
Just as | am without one plea
But that Thy blood was shed for me,
And that Thou biddest me come to
Thee
. Lamb of God, !. come, 1 come"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
lrnA .LaA.E LaLS4a

into sin and bondage and into base and
destructive habits.
These claim the right to do as they
please without regard for the welfare
of society in general and become STUN
bling blocks to weaker souls. whose de-
struction they must account for at the
judgment day of God. Paul felt free
to eat any kind of wholesome meat,
whether 1t had been offered to idols or
not; but he declared he would not eat
meat so long as the world stands if
eating meat would make a weak brother
to stumble and sin. Then there is
that claim to personal liberty to work
any kind of scheme in the professional
and industrial and commercial world
to clutch the almighty dollar, honestly
or dishonesty, SO long as We can keep
within the letter, or out of the clutches
of the law. We have carried our indi-
vidualism IN America to that extreme
that it is the tap-root of our social
evils.
Accomplished Through Discipline
Phillips Brooks defined liberty as
The fullest privilege for man to be
and do the best that is possible for
him. 1t is both the opportunity and
the privilege to exercise the right use
Of all the attributes of manhood ard
w%omanhood. But this CAN only he ac-
complished through law and discipline.
self direction and self mastery. Lib
erty becomes the resultant of law.
The more clearly defined the law. and
careful and just the legislation. the
greater the liberty. The license and
privilege of the savage to do as he
pleases himself is he extreme opposite
of liberty.
1--WE can see this idea Of liberty
worked out in American history. First
in the pilgrim fathers, who laid the
foundation Of the American republic in
their struggle for freedom Of con-
revolution, when political liberty vas
achieved. The great public school
system Of the nation represents the
struggle for intellectual freedom. The
restoration movement Of the past hun
dred years is a struggle for religious
liberty. The civil war won tor the
colored race their freedom from chattel
human slavery. The eighteenth
amendment freed us from the curse
of the liquor traffic and the saloon.
The nineteenth amendment enfran-
chised American w~omanhood. We are
now in the struggle for industrial free
dom. But every victory for freedom
in American history has been con-
served. aver accomplished, through
law. more Law.
1T is not surprising, therefore, that
Christ should say that if his disciples
should keep his word, they should
know the truth, and the truth should
make them free. As He is the reveal
ton of the truth, and because his law
is d~ivinely wise and right, freedom
is therefore complete in Jesus Christ.
We find liberty in Christian lands.
Jesus has been the inspiration and
guide to every achievement in demo-
cracy and liberty in human history.
We are a wise nation indeed to follow
His teaching today.
THE principles of freedom and
liberty are taught in all their beauty
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

and ~fullness in the new testament. 1t
is the Perfect law Of liberty. In Gal
81, we read, that, For freedom die
Christ set us free; stand fast, there
fore. and be not entangled again in
a yoke of bondage In the thirteenth
verse of the same chapter, We find,
For ye, brethren, were called for
freedom: only use not your freedom
for an occasion to the flesh, but
through love be servants n to
another In another place, Owe nc
man anything except to love one
another The apostle Peter. teaches
that a Christian man or woman is to
live as free, and not using your free
dom for a cloak of w%ickedness, but as
bond servants {slaves) Of God. These
passages teach us how to use our free
dom. 1t is the highest, truest ideal
of human liberty.
"In Rom. So. We learn that, The
law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus
hath made me free from the law Of
sin and death. In Heb. 1875, we are
commanded to Be free from the love
of money. Besides all the achieve
ments of human liberty in history.
Jesus Christ frees men from sin. death.
the future judgment, error. Ignorance
q superstition. AHOSe VINO nave
learned to walk in the light of the
teachings of the New testament have
found that they have made the mis-
take. There are no regrets. In the
peace and happiness of a good con-
science toward God and man: in tho
satisfaction and strength, the self
respect that comes In living up to the
best that Is In one, is to be found the
supreme happiness Of life, the eman-
cipation from all that enslaves and
letters and belittIes and blights the
spirit of man."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
Minister Confirms
Classes in Finnish
Lutheran Church

A class of II candidates was cor
firmed in the faith of the Finnish
Lutheran church at Geyser, Sunday
by the Rev. V. Koivumaki, superin-
tendent of the Finish Home Missions
Of the United States and Canada with
headquarters at Ely, MINI. Those con-
firmed were Selma Amanda Hautala,
Selma Susanna Hannula, Ellen Kath-
crime Pohto, Lempi Aurora koski,
Ali Johanna Hill. Sylvia Esther
Loberg, ALI Lyyli Keto, RENO Keto,
Heikki ,Jalmari Backa, William.
The Rev. Mr.. Koivumaki confirmed
the following class at Little Belt, July
%: Elmo Anti Maxi, August Jarvi,
Lempi Susanna Mattila, Helmi Irene
Nevala, Arthur Tellervo Nevala, Ben
jamin William Hendrickson, Johan
Alfred Hendrickson. Bertha Pauliina
Jokela. Hilma Alma Koski. John
Jalmari Koski. Alma Koski, and Yrjo
Koski.
After July %, Mr.. Koivumaki will
80 to Clear Greek, Utah, and Telluride,
Colo. where he will prepare classes
for confirmation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

any person can ask is: What must i do
to be saved?' Such it was to the man
in our text. Paul and Silas were cast
into prison at Philippi because they had
preached the gospel of Jesus Christ.
In prison these two servants of the
Lord prayed to God. when suddenly
a great earthquake arose and loosened
all the bands and letters with which
the prisoners were bound. The keeper
of the prison, awaking out of his sleep,
saw the prison doors open. He 1mme-
diately drew his sword and was about
to kill himself, believing the prisoners
to have escaped. Paul cried to him:
DO myself no harm, for we are all
here The keeper at once called tor
a light and ran into the inner prison.
Filled with alarm, that God had so
helped His servants. he Frustrated
himself before Paul and Silas, saying:
What must / do TO be savedT
Recognized Gods Voice
What caused this man. who until
now had paid little attention to his
soul, to ask this question? Was it not
that he recognized in the earthquake
the voice of an offended God. who
called unto him? Indeed, the voice
OF tDe AIHIiSHt. 'ou "ao
within him. causing him to look beyond
this world. Eternsl damnation was
thrown wide open before him and
ready to take him unless he turn from
his evil ways. This anxiety pressed
the question Of our text from his lips.
The care for his souls welfare was
now uppermost in his heart and peace
and rest did not return to him until
this question WAS SatiSfactOrlly an
swered.
Friends, is this question of less i'm
portance today? We do not know how
long we are to live here. Our life may
soon come to a close. And what then!
Beware of the delusion that death ends
all. There are many who are domlnat-
ed by this thought and hence live as
they were created for this world
who was created for eternal sal
They think not Of the future,
of the fact that they must die. The fu-
ture seems to give them no concern.
They enjoy this world while they may,
living according to the motto: Let
us eat and be merry. They make no
effort to set themselves right with God
and to gain His favor. And in order
to rest more securely upon their sins,
they %extinguish the light of their reason
confessing. Man is not more than a
He has no soul eithAr to lose
or to save. When he is dead he has
out of existence forever Thus
being the judge, the holy and righteous
%vation. sinks to the level Of the brute.
Let us bear in mind that we have an
immortal soul. which lives on though
he body molder in the grave. There is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

q resurrection of the body, and rigor-
Gus. unalterable judgment, God himself
being the judge, the holy and righteous
God who has eyes like flaming fire,
who not only knows all our deeds and
words, but also beholds all the thoughts
of our heart. There is an eternal and
just retribution, an eternal life in glory
and an eternal life in everlasting perdi-
ton.
Seek Everlasting Life
SHOULD not other thoughts fill our
hearts. than the cares for the things of
this world? What belongs to us when
death stretches forth its cold hand.
when body and soul will be severed.
when the body sinks into the grave and
the soul is taken to the judgment-seat
of God? What will all the riches, all
amusemen1s and pleasures avail us
then? Nothing, friends, nothing. Is
it. therefore, not important that we
give heed to this question: What must
I do to be savedT' How can / escape
the terrible wrath of n just God? What
must l do, so that if I should die today
or tomorrow, / need not tremble at
the sight Of God? How can I gain the
good favor Of God. so that l may enter
everlasting life?
But some one might say: Why
should let such thoughts trouble me?
| am leading a good and honorable life.
No one a lay anything TO my charge.
! do not see why I should fear any
thing, and why | should not be sure of
going to heaven. Friend, if you think
thus. you are g%rieyously mistaken.
Listen to the answer the apostle gave
to the inquiring jailor:
Paul says: Believe in the Lord Je-
sus Christ 1t is true that he who
would be a Christian must also lead an
honorable and upright life, and do
good, in order to prove his Christianity.
But by doing good he can never obtain
heaven. Why not? Because it is i'm
possible to be perfect in the sight of
God. The requirements Of the law are
too great for any man to keep them.
If we could keep the law of God per-
fectly, heaven would be our due. But
this is what we can never do. There
fore there must be q different road to
heaven than the road Of the law. And
Pauls answer to the iailor shows us
this road. Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ.
THAT is all Paul instructs him to do.
The apostle means to say: Come to
the Savior just as you are, as a poor
sinner. seeking mercy and forgiveness
with Him, and you will be saved. The
jailor was satisfied with this answer,
for we are told that, he rejoiced, believ-
ing in God with all his house. He was
happy in his faith.
Even into this day, this is the
VA, and the only way, that leads to
heaven. Believe in the Lord Jesus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
AGRICULTURE IMPORTANT FACTOR
AS BUSINESS BAROMETER AND in
RESTORING CONFIDENCE -BABSON

Wellesley Hills. Mass, July 9.-In
discussing the general situation for the
week, Roger W. Babson. the statisti-
clan. made the following analysis of
the crop outlook
To-day. interest is centered around
the prospective 1922 crop output. I
cannot overestimate the Importance of
agricultural products at this time, not
only as 4 business barometer. but as
the means of restoring confidence and
a higher spending depression period. ]
have Travelled through the grain and
cotton areas and know the farmer car
ried more than his share of the re-
adjustment responsibilities. Yet this
is history, and the farmer is looking
forward with considerable optimism
to probable developments during the
next few years.
THE outstanding feature of the June
government report is that acreage of
all wheat, oats and rye is % per cent
less than a year ago, but the estimated
yield is Ill per cent greater. This
means that growing conditions are
comparatively favorable. I have yet
to witness a year where crop scares
and marked price fluctuations did not
materialize. Weather and insect raw
ages cannot be forecasted, but as con-
ditions now stand. the total grain out
put should about equal normal pro-
portions. The winter wheat crop is
now being harvested. the yield estimat-
ed at "a per cent over 1921.
Spring Wheat Increases
Spring wheat figures are placed at
1873 per cent more than a year ago,
with the total considerably in excess
of the 1O-year average. Nevertheless.
wheat is statistically strong. Our ex-
portable surplus for the current year
was placed at go, 100000 bushels.
Actual exports for the season APP
preached 265. OO0.0OO bushels. The
relatively large crop is entirely offset
by the limited ca%rry-over. Australian
and Argentine stocks are also limited.
True, the price level of wheat is high
compared with corn and oats. Wheat.
however, is the natural leader and /
would make one point clear: namely,
that until Russia is again in a position
to feed a great portion of Europe, the
price of wheat in this country will re-
main high.
The number of acres devoted to
oats is 81 per cent under a year ago.
Still, the prospective output is % per
cent more. The estimated yield of
1905. 10000 bushels about equals the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

I'VE have just passed a natIona!
holiday that celebrates the birthday OF
American independence. 1t should be
a time for the serious consideration OF
the principles of liberty which have
made this a great nation, and for which
our f%orefathers paid the price III blood
and treasure. Our lack of reverent
and careful consideration OF this most
important subject in American life is
perhaps a true indication OF one OF the
most serious shortcomings of our day.
Conflicting Notions
1--WE have so many conflicting no
tons of freedom. so much noise about
un-American and untrue ideas of free
dom. hat we wonder II the most of
us have not lost sight of the funda-
mental principles of true liberty. We
have all heard of Pats notion that lib
erty meant license to do as he pleased,
and was somewhat surprised when told
that his liberty ended where his vic
TINS nose began.
1T is surprising how many people
advocate a liberty Of that kind. ex-
pressed in a different way, of course,
but in reality it is a selfish, sensual
desire to do what they wont without
any regard for the welfare Of society
or the nation, or whether anyone else
may be harmed by their act. 1t is the
argument Of those who insist on their
personal liberty to get drunk If they
want to, and that the saloons ought to
be run for their benefit. Then there
are those who argue that they ought
not to be held responsible for the weak
il society who cannot do what they
seem to be able to do without falling
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10

be happy. But. my friends. all this is
in vain. If man were created for this
world only. he might. to some extent
at least. find peace and happiness in
the things of this world. But since
God did not create man for this world
only. this IS not the case. Temporal
death by no means ends the existence
of man
After the end of this life man faces
eternity and the Judgment before the
tribunal of the just judge. We must
all appear before the Judgment seat
of Christ. that everyone may receive
the things done in His body. whether
it be good or bad. Happy. therefore.
can only he be who is sure that he
shall be able to stand before God and
enter the glories of eternal happiness.
Naturally, the question arises: What
must l do to be saved?' The answer
is given in the words of our text. Let
us consider them for a moment.
THE most important question that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-10
A. NJ. F.. Church Gives
Southern Dinner

If anybody is 'honin'" for a real old
time southern dinner with spring
chicken. new potatoes, green peas, to-
mato salad, hot biscuits and iced tea,
the lecture room Of the First African
Methodist church Monday evening from
3 o'clock to $50 is where he will
find it.
Members Of the church are endeav-
oring to raise a fund of $40 for the
educational fund and decided to let the
public participate by attending the
dinner. il desired.
At the close of the dinner a free
program will be given in the auditorium
above the lecture room. Musical num-
bers. both instrumental and vocal. and
recitations compose the program.