davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
SNAPPY SAYINGS IN
SUNDAYS SERMONS

Mothers are remarkably plucky.
Everything may be against mother
but she will not give up, her heart
never fails.
] believe we have more good mothers
in America than any land on earth,
although all of them are not good.
If you want to find really true great
ness, go to the cradle
To teach child to love the truth
and hate a lie, to love virtue and hate
vice, and to the truth and hate the
faIsehood, Oh. that is greater than to
be able to make flying machine that
can go to the moon and back again.
/ tell you right now, a mother finds
it mighty hard work to make a man
of her boy if he has man for father
with no more moral backbone than
a meat rind or a Irvine or string.
You get the boys and girls to live
right and the devil will hang crepe on
his door, bank his fires. and hell will
be for rent before the Fourth of July
Emerson said, MEN are what their
mothers make them"
If you put the home second, the kids
will play the second fiddle all the
time.
What do you care about an angels
harp and song if there is no mother
song? There is more in their song
than in mintrePs or poets song.
Thank God for what mother love has
done for this old world and for putting
into a mothers heart that love.
What if the mothers of our land
fail? God pity US.
1t isn't reforming. Oh, no, not at
all. The devil lets you reform every
morning and noon If you want to.
You let a hog fall into the mud and
he will lie there. He is content That
is his nature. You let a sheep fall
into the mud and he will get out as
quick as he can. He hates mud. Sc
the world can tell whether you are q
hog or a sheep and do 1t quick.
So there are lots of people whose
correctness of mannerisms are al
right, but their hearts are wrong Nc
man or woman will ever walk the
streets of heaven unless they have
born again by repentance and faftf
in Jesus Christ. Accept Him as you
,, Saviour, then God will blot out YOU
sins, no matter what they are.
| In love, home influence, marriage
I labor or anything of that kind, you
are all tied with somebody else IL
| the world. You hurt somebody eIst
when you sin.
! know men, sir, that are afraid t
| come to this tabernacle, for fear
! they put themselves under the influ
ence here that they would yield tt
| Jesus Christ and do one decent thin,
before they die. They are afraid
They are convicted. They know VIVA
I preach is right. They know the wa!
| they live is wrong, and they know
they come they would yield to to tn,
! spirit of God and live the way
! preach and they don't want to live tn
way / preach and they are afraid
| So they are trying to make themselvei
believe it is the way preach, rattle
| than the way he lives.
| When you sin you hurt your wifi,
and children, and somebody suffers
We are all tied together like cars to
train. When one moves up, the other
pull along with it.
The trouble isn't with outward life
| it is with the heart. / picked up al
/ IL
/ took bite into it and it was wormy
! The trouble wasn't in the outwar
appearance, it was in the inside. /
was rotten at the heart.
. he never would have heen Mnens. b.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Beans and Boxes.
By MARY COLLINS TERRY.

It is often hard for the mother to find lasting and pleasant pastimes for her little child. He may be too young to play outdoors alone. Dur ing the winter months many hours a day must be spent indoors
 My knowledge of two-year-old child's play instincts and the use of some very ordinary household mate rial, have developed several occupa- tions which might be found useful and helpful to others,
 There are his beloved Beans He has already spent days and days with them and still shows a ready interest when they appear from the shelf in the pantry A little cup of beans, the hard rcd kidney beans and a glass dish were the extent of his materials to begin with He loved to pour these out and refill his cup, becoming absorbed in his oc- equation for as long as 30 minutes at one time. Later I added glass fruit jar. and mixed with the red beans some large white navy beans for. him 10 sort out and drop into his jar. This also was found to be successful experiment, giving training to his powers to dscrimin- ate in color and size.
 Our Beans" lend themselves to many occasions. They were the means of keeping two little visitors happy while the mother, who had left them in my charge, went to town She told mo afterward that she has borrowed the idea for their play time at home.
 My sons irrepressible desire to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26

round the chairs and tables or ham mcr on the furniture with almost any article. he could get hold of led to another occupation. The material this time consisted of q box which the grocery boy had loft, good sizcA Eail, and the coveted household ham hcr. Although he does not do any thing so far but fit the nail in an old nail hole and pound, he is safely giv- ing vent to a growing instinct to handle and wield. in imitation of his elders. Later two or three nails could be given, and still later a bit of board to nail to the box, antici- plting future crude but effective toy making and carpentry.
 Speaking of boxes, might mon ton our "toy house" which was made by mailing together two boxes of the same sizo. one above the other. This is kept in the kitchen because the children are often playing here dur ing the time that meals are under way and kitchen work being done This low and convenient place hay ing been provided for them. toys formerly left discarded on the floor arc kept picked up and slowed away in the toy house. One shelf holds ! Jorge basket of little things, jim cracks" of all descriptions so easily lost and so dear to evory child's hcart. The rest of the space is given to a box of blocks, dolls and bllls. while a few old magazines and picture books are kept on the top. The house is enjoyed by the children. and is big help to Mother in kecping her rooms in general good ordcr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
POST TO
 BACK NATIONAL
 ESSAY CONTEST
Committee Named to Stimu- late Interest Among
 Schools Tn Contest.

At it's regular meeting Thursday evening the local American Legion post appointed committee of four to stimulate interest in the National Essay contest of the Legion which was announced several weeks ago in The Empire. The members appoint cd on this committee are: J. P. Walker Ed " Beaudin, John Ford Starr and c. A. Fisher.
 The committee, it was announced, will take up the contest with teach DTS in both the public and parochial schools as soon as they open. It will also ask the cooperation of the Territorial Department of Education.
 Three national prizes, two prizes for each state (territory) and local rrizes are offered by the American Legion for the best essays on How the American Legion Can Best Serve he Nation" At Ketchikan the Le- gionnaires are offering prizes for the hest essays submitted from the To- cal schools and it is probable that he local post will take similar action n it's effort. to stimulate interest.
 All boys and girls between the ages of F. and S1S years are eligible to enter the contest. Each person s limited to one essay which must not exceed 300 words in length. 9th or rules can be obtained on appli- cation to the local post.
 With the idea in mind of fittingly observing Armistca Day, November II, plans were launched at Thurs days meeting by the local post. The post plans to put on big dance with special features commemorative of the day.
 It was also ann3Inced that the Post would endeavor to stage num- ber of playlets during the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
METhooieT EPtScoPAL
 CHURCH
DR. W. A. ALDEN. Pastor.

DR w.. A. ALLEN. Pastor.
 Sunday morning worship, at II. Faith and Moods Duet, Sun of My Soul" by Jerome, Mrs. M. L. Merritt. and Mrs. H. F. Dott. Mrs. w. S. George at the piano.
 Sunday School at 12:15 with a rousing welcome for all. 5i
 The Epworth League will meet at o'clock. The subject will be, The Prophet of Hard Trail. Mrs. D. B. .Femmer will be the leader. .t5
 Evening worship at 8 o'clock Subject, Faith and Moods Sole by Mir W. L. Paul, Mrs. Paul at the piano. Consider and Scar Me-" by Tflusger se -. z { e5.t'.
 On Wednesday evening at o'clock we will hold our last officia board meeting of the year, all mem ters wiil-be expected to be present as this is a very important meeting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
AT THE CHURCHES
 SUNDAY
cHRieTlAN &ciENc9
 CHURCH

Sunday services wtil De held al II a m. in the Church of Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew ard Streets. The subject will be; Christ Jesus"
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday, S:1b Testimonial meeting. s
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 1. Malony Building. Open daily except SuBdays and holidays from 2:30 to zoo p. m, and from 3 to g p. m. Wednesday to 5 D. m.
 The public Is cordially invited to attend these services and tisit the reading room
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Traffic Cop on Glacier
 Highway is Obstreperous

traffic cop, an ornery one, de- |cidedly malicious, absolutely unrea- sonable, deaf to any human argu- ments, cussed!y or saintly, is now stationed on the Glacier Highway and is causing vexation and annoy ance to the travelling public No of ficisl complaint has as yet been made, but there is going to be some kick" as the result of kicks by ihe self-appointed "kickng kop.'
 Funny thing, too, this cop only takes it out on the gas car drivers. Those who are driving horse or mule cars are not molested in any manner, in fact the cop generally trots along the road with the vehicle for 8 ways and discusses genera topics of the day in his own peculiar way.
 Talk about the cloven iron hoof, or something like that, this cop has it all over other traffic cops. Hes a mule at kicking and stopping ma chimes for no reason but cussedness and does not care what property damage he does.
 He cant be roasted too hard, this self appointed Kicking kop.'
 Here is what he has done and there is no knowing what he will do next:
 This cop stopped one car and kicked the guard and the wind ield all to pieces. and the owner of the car was apparently powerless to pre- vent the Carrie Nation stunt so sud denly and quickly was it accomplish ed Then the cop went off into the l woods.
 Another car was approaching along l the Highway, purring along con tentedlike, when the traffic cop ! spied it. One of the ears of the cop went heayenward and the other ear--the other way or where ''it' is supposed to be; he jumped into the air and clicked his heels together, up went one end and down went the other and then-the chauffeur saw l the high signs, turned around and stepped on the gas towards the salt water with the cop coming like a streak of lightning on greased ice. Into the water went the car-but the cop halted at the brink-he wasn't used to aqua pura. The cop laughed one of those brays that send a chill dancing jazz-like up and down your spinal column. but which was a chuckle to him, Finally the cop strolled away, to wait for another chance at the noxt machine. and the car was backed out of the water and turned back towards town
 Another car was stopped on this rublic highway. The con didn't like the looks of the front and went around to the back as if looking for something, He f6nnd it and blazed away with his heels. kicking in the rear end of the car, then followed his bazed way into the underbrush.
 Other cars have been held up in this unreasonable manner; more complaints have been lodged but "Stoney." who knows a powerful lot about this cop. says he can do noth- ing The cop is alleged to have sent him aviating several times. But something is going 10 be done all auto men swear that on top of ,a pile of horseshoes
 This traffic cop. one of those ornery of real ornerv dispositions. has to be got rid of, but how?
 You see this cop is just an ordn- ary old Missouri mule, but hd has ia kick, many of them; comes out suddenly on the highway does his work, and, crook-like, sinks away. Yon can't catch him alone. SD don't try. But he is a cop, all right, all right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
 N0RTHEnN lI0HT pNEe oYrEniAN CHURCH :,

Rev. GeorEe O. Bruce. D. D., Sastof Bible School at 9:45. Sunday school at Thane at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00. Sub jeot, Treasures in Heaven.'' Evening worship at 500! s The evening will be given over to an honor praise service for the young people of the church who are going to the States soon to take up ad- vanced school work They will have ss much of the hour as possible supplemented by addresses by Rev. Waggoner, Dr. Bruce and Governor Bone.
 Bible Study on Wednesday even ing at 500 J+
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26

mitted hari kari and hiked stealthily back to camp.
 Later during the day one of the camp animals wassfound to be miss ing.
 Later that same day the animal was found, dead, riddled with cold lead
 It wasn't a bear, or a deer that the Japanese killed-it was one of the mine company's mules
 Three hundred dollars!" demand ed Pekovich,
 Me no got 'em."
 And now there is going to be a law suit, for that mule was valuable for camp pursuits.
 CAN WE FIX IT?
 Now if Sam Pekorich's mining company will only purchase the Glacier Highway traffic cop for the kicker it lost, everything will be lovely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MlsNoN

(Peeriess Free Reading Room)
 CAas. c. Personeus. Lsader. :. Sunday School at 12:30 e@
 Gospel services hold every sun- lay, Tuesday and Friday evening" 1t 7:30.
 Communion service tho Arst Sun. lay of each month.
 Full gospel truths of the Bible fausht-salvation. sanctiAcation. d. vine healing. baptism of tho Holy Ghost and the Lord's second coming. everyone is cordially invited to these servicea
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
AND HERE'S ANOTHER

George Burford has a tame falcon or did have one. until yesterday This tame falcon came into town with George yesterday morning in his auto. George went over and stopped in front of c. W. Young's, got out of the car and went into the store. | The falcon started to follow, but the door shut in his face.
 The falcon started back to get into the car again, but hit the cur tains of the car and dropped-yes dropped right into the hands of Charlie Carter, who had stopped near the car.
 No-you don't get it? T. Dumbbell.
 The falcon hit the curtain so hard It broke it's neck That was the req son it dropped into Carter's hand.
 Yep, it was dead.
 And Charlie Carter is the under taker. too.
 Now, do you get it?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26

Delavan Smith was born at Gin cinnati, December 2S. 1881 He was educated at the Lake Forest Acad- smy, Lake Forest College and Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology. He was publisher of the Indianapolis News. vice president of the Oliver Typewriter Company and president If the Cox Multi Mailer Company. Smith was an Independent Republ- can
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Charles E. Rice, Dean. Fnone 603 Holy Communion at 500 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m.
 No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH,,
Fifth and Gold Streets.

Fifth and Gold Streets.
 S:00 a. m.-Holy Mass and Gen eral Communion of the Children of Parish
 Second Mass with Sermon followed by Benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament
 No evening devotions Services at Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday afternoon-3 D. m. Sunday night-8 p. m. Also on Monday and .Wednesd evenings at o'clock. Everyone is heartily invited to all these meetings
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
BETHEL BEACH HOME

Gospel services on first Thursday of each month. Auto leaves Bur. lords Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends and neighbors invited. Mrs. H. N. Krogh in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Member of Ananias
 Club Passes Away

LAKE FOREST, IT,, Aug. 26.-De. lavan Smith, publisher of the In dianapolis News, died last night at tis home here
 De,avan was a member of Theodore Roosevelts s Ananias Club and defeat. irgton for a libel trial
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
LAST sPAsM

LAST sPAsM Here IS another true story:
 Sam Pekovich says so, any way.
 And it is a sad story, with a sad end. for two.
 A Japanese employed at Pekovich's mine went out hunting the other morning for bear. early in the morn ing, when the heavy dew was on the grass and the fog bung in the night clouds
 something approached, per hars Honorable Bear.
 Japanese brought his cannon to his shoulder.
 Hooey, bang
 Something kept approaching. still, yet. notwithstanding that rain of lead. kent coming on looming un like a Gordon Gin square face on an Ice cream soda counter.
 Up goes the howitzer again crack. rattle. hang. boom!
 Fhat something hit the sod. just crumpled up and sank.
 Japanese let ont a wild yell and hurried to his prey, then nearly com
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
aRAscoausslAM cavaen

(Rev. A. P. KashsvaroR. Rsctor) lo:o0 q. m-Diyins liturgy of St. John Chrysostom. 12:oo noon-Sunday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE oHuNoh

(Rev. David Waggoner. pastor ) le:S0 .. m.-Mornin9 SAsFics. 11:So a. m.-Bible School.
 1880 p. m.-Evenins service.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
ExAlhlTs ROPEsiMADE i
OF 5000 CORNER TAILS
(By United Press)

Washington, July 3-A rope made
Of Three thousand gopher (grouna
squirxeD tails was recently dis.
played at the office of the Montana
Extension Director. awaiting Ship
rnent to the Biological Survey Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture. y
The rope was made by the Black;
foot Indian chief, Split-ear, and his
tribal d assistants, who live near
Browning, in Glacier National Park.
Mont. The Indians have taken, an
active interest in the campaign
against the rodents, and afterrbury-
ing more than 1,4O0 squirrels, de-
cidsdS To save the tails for the IA
foot rope now on exhibition. It Is
estimated that at least 5000 rod
ents were destroyed by the Indians
during the drive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
g8f1 st,'f q q 4 3
Said 4, lc'sp'tRsl''p aae

iMy experience with tloeterg and
medicines causad meyt0 lSse faith in
9TH, and len ftietd tod HS That
AAyr's Wonderful Rsnissl W. would
etr4 MY atomak trouble 1istoids Mini
Wv Ean'trsbe, dome. Hoveysr, he
finally pegsusdea ne TO tn H md
TO my surprise it did II my ssYpapt onss
Of acute indigestion and gas having
disappeared: u. 10.
It is ! simple; harmless rrepafa-
mucus from the intestinal tract Ind
allaSS The in6arhmat 81 TIhie eapsi5i
practically all stomach, liver and IN
testinal ailments, includlRe aHpeRi-
dicitis. One dose VIII convince q
money refunded. az al fnfeaesSas:
Advertisement. 5s3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
MAKING 4 CLEAN SWEEP

Only nix of the Sc counties in Minnesota gave
Franklin F. Ellsworth majority over Governor
LAO Preus at the primary election.
This is significant because the Nonpartisan
strength went to Ellsworth and the weak showing
that candidate made goes to show that as polit-
cal power in Minnesota, the Nonpartisan League is
q has-been Two years ago the Nonpartisan bunch
seriously threatened control Of the state govern
ment. .t ff,5., fe{ ssa =, sg# J.. .%.
& The Seventh congressional district Of the
strongest Of the radical strongholds, back into
the fold although for reasons that hard to up
derstand, Swift and Chippewa counties insisted on
giving Ellsworth more votes than Preus and Kel-
logg. Twoy years ago, however, IL counties in the
ssYenth district were carried by the Nonpartisans
Il The Sixth district, including Beltrsmi county,
stood BY the Republican convention ticket withs
substantial smajorities. In Stearns, strongly Mons
partisan years ago, there was sharp swing the
other way. 81 5s ag ,g,s as55s& Il 1, s 4 4$&
is interesting to note that in the Ninth district
the total vote for Preus was 4138, Ellsworth 49,,
64S, while Senator Kellogg got 21,118 votes to
1880 for Lundeen. Now, in that district, Knute
Wefald and J. s. Barnett were opposing candi-s
dates for the farmer-labor nomination for congress
and Wefald received 4,5a2 against 4,144 east for
Barnett, total of 8676 votes. Add these TO the
vote tor Lundeen and Ellsworth andthe Republican
cohsen still had the lead in the dis
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03

Independence day is = day of rejoicing. i
should be %. Yet, 1t the same time, it has sol
emn significance and should remind US of onrs obli-
CATION to the world is a.nation..., l. 1.
It was on this day our forefathers dared to sign
that immortal document that sssAn men are born
free and equal" which, in 1776, meant more to
them than it seems to mean to us today. 3 a
Our observance Of this day should mean more
than mere celebration by shooting Of fingers and
hrecrackers, toy pistols and cannons or going on
picnic Or outing Il should call to mind that ser
Gus duty we, IS a nation, have to perform.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
coPfish llllIaia I Iao4 Raaas


"All right, Il wont. III finish my
business with ron and when I'm
through, you can 60 sto the annual
meetin'-if you feel Up to traYelliln1'
that far 1s1.=
.Tll ave you . thousand dollars 70
let me alone. .s.s 1,
That'd Sc ! thousand and nifty you
had given me, wouldn't u :" returned
Lindsay gayly.
Tears Of vexation stood IN Brom-
fields eyes All right. Let me 60.
m be fair ia Whittord and arrange
q deal with him AS q ,.l, 81 ID Il,
ssGet the stockholders who're with
you: On the phone and tel tem TO vote
their stock as Whlttord thinks best.
Get Whitford and tell him the. fights
81. p
s'If lido, viii you let! me 20 ~
eli youf don't we return to the
previous Questian the annual meet;
E-ing Of the Brom6 Geld Punishment com,
pany, Limited" sss5;sS
Bloomfield got busy with the tele:
phone. itsssssi 5ss $50 Wa
When5hs had finished, Clay strolled
h oEersto 4 sbookcase, cast his eyes over
the shelves and took ont, book. III
/ Was David FHarum. "sss He found IAN
easy-chair, threw q leg over one arm,
4 and presently began to chuckle.
Are you; going Ito keep me here all
I day r. aAkeds his host ssuikily. h
Only It'll about four o'clock. We're
|. paired eu and me, so we'll both stay
I away from the election. 1, Why, don't
you pick atgood book and enjoy gore
self? There's lot Of A ! readin' IL
that case over there. It'll sure I'M
prove yore mind" I'm Gs
Clarendon ground his teeth impotent.
4 II. HE ]. ~ w;
His guest CONTINUED to grin over the
y good s!'stories OF the old horse.trader.
When he closed the book at last, he
had finished Il. His watch told him
that IL was twenty minutes to Ave.
I BrpmAeld's man was at the tloars try
ing to xet Ap: He met Lindsay :ssoil'g
4 Emo, I2can't stay I'd tea today, Nj
/ Brpm6eldi. the Arizon:sn was s;,yinl
gleam Of mIrt h In his eyes. sts III;
urging me: Honcs1 'ye ,s:;l:Y ~, <%#
.be going. Had u tis,.,: lllsia.s u .stf
So long. !" .;s5szs
1 RrpHsitelA i,stt !.n,!l q. IN; go. VI :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-03
ADA kltlltn asf Ia
HuDGER FROM MEMBERSIsinl
- aeNfFa2t4 Al Az i u q. MIN aSsli,k]
! ~ uHit2d sPrSss,

Fargo, m. D., July q 4 keS hid
not lack Of aAficatfons u keeping
;Ka5h Ain III, Aysiftaf nal berskiH
in The BSAs c0l6lity boyss stock, iudYs
ing team which Win slampetesat M
North Dakota State Fair here the
middle9of July. - &
Karl IS only. IS and although hA
scored 81 points mora than the lrianf
ner up he cannot belong TO the
team because he Is under fourteen.
Members Of the team are: Alien
Burgum, Arthur = George Elliott;
.Grandin; w. A. Plat, Devanports
Allan Watt Leonard.
They will compete with the eoun.
ty junior teams from Al over the
state.