davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
BACK TO THE BIBLE
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
ST. MATTHEW
CHAPTER 10
CHAPTER 10

And it came to pass, that when
Jesus had finished these sayings, he
departed from Galilee, and came into
the coasts of Judaa beyond Jordan;
2 And great multitudes followed
him; and he healed them there.
The Pharisees also came unto
him, tempting him, and saying unto
him, Is it lawful for man to put
away his wife for every cause?
4 And he answered and said unto
them, Have We not read, that ne
which made them at the beginning
made them male and female.
s And said, For this cause shall a
man leave father and mother, and
shall cleave to his wife: and they
twain shall be one flesh?
6 Wherefore they are no more
twain, but one flesh. What therefore
God hath joined together, let not
man put asunder.
They say unto him, Why did
Moses then command to give writ
ing of enforcement, and put to put her
away?
8 He saith unto them, Moses be-
cause of the hardness of your hearts
Suffered you 10 put away your wives:
but from the beginning it was not so.
8 And l say unto you, WhosOever
shall put away his wife, except it be
for fornication, and shall marry an
other, committeth adultery: and
whose marrieth her which is put away
doth commit adultery.
10 His disciples say unto him, If
the case of the man be SO with his
wife, it is not good to marry.
ii But he said unto them, All men
cannot receive this saying, save they
to whom it is given.
IL For there are some eunuchs,
which were SO born from their
mothers womb: and there are some
eunuchs, which were made eunuchs of
men: and there be eunuchs, which
have made themselves eunuchs for the
kingdom of heavens sake. He that is
able to receive it, let him receive it.
Is Then were there brought unto
him little children, that he should
put his hands on them, and pray: and
the disciples rebuked them.
II But Jesus said, Suffer little chill
dren, and forbid them not, to come
unto me: for of such is the kingdom
of heaven.
Is And he laid his hands on them,
and departed thence.
Is And, behold, one came and said
unto him, Good Master what good
thing shall l do, that l may have
eternal life?
II And he said unto him, Why
callest thou me good? there is none
good but one, that is, God: but if
thou wilt enter into life, keep the
l8 He saith unto him, Which? Jesus
said, Thou shalt do no murder,
Thou shalt not commit adultery.
Thou shalt not steal, Thou shalt not
bear false witness,
10 Honour thy father and thy
mother: and, Thou shalt love thy
as thyself.
20 The young man saith unto him,
All these things have kept from my
youth up: what lack [ yet?
q Jesus said unto him, If thou wilt
be perfect, go and sell that thou hast,
and give to the poor, and thou shalt
have treasure in heaven: and come
and follow me.
% But when the young man heard
that saying, he went away sOrrowful:
for he had great possessions.
% Then said Jesus unto his dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
SENA TOR SWANSON ON
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE

We publish in Our news col
unlnS today the appointment OF
Senator Swanson to one OF the
most important committees OF the
present senatorial session. This
is a committee formed for the
purpose of drafting an adequate
measure for the relief of the dis
tressing agricultural conditions
that have prevailed for several
years throughout the country.
This committee with Senator Cap
per as chairman, has been care
fully chosen, not only for its spec
ialized ability in all matters per-
tanning to the farming interests,
but for its weight and intluence
in the senate. So that any meas
ure reported with its endorsement
to that body is almost sure of pas
sage by a handsome majority.
The farmers of Virginia are
especially interested in legislation
of this tenor, and are fortunate,
indeed, in having so effective a
champion OF their cause as Sena-
tor Swanson has always proved
himself. as an influential member
of the committee that will prob
ably shape the legislation in be-
half OF the agricultural interests
of the country.
We called attention last winter
to the very able speech OF Senator
Swanson in the Senate, in jan
uary, in which he entered into an
exhaustive discussion OF the adj
verse conditions OF agriculture,
and indicated the nature OF the re-
lief that should be sought in leg
iSlation. This speech attracted
favorable comment on every side,
especially among the farming
classes, who gave it their emphatic
approval
Now, the question arises, how
about the senatorial campaign
that is about to begin, II 1t has
not already done 50, Tor one OF
Virgiuia'S senatorshipS' 1t is
well-known that Senator Swan
son is a man who has never YET
neglected his duties, either as con.
gresham, governor or senator tc
build up his political fences. II
TACT, IN tins respect. the ldtneiltet
Senator Martin and himself wer,
as one in their last campaign Ioi
the United States senate. The!
staid At their post o; duty in TIT
strenuous times that demanded
men OF their stamp at the nation
capital, and their friends saw t
it that they were not disturbed.
With this important duty adde,
to the numerous others that ar
necessarily imposed on a man o
Senator SwanSonS ability and eN
perience in national legislation
he will have less time than ever t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Mother of Mine
(For The Gazette)

Cor The Gazette)
Mother of mine, my mother,
Gentle, and oh so fair,
Sweeter than any ether,
Beauteous, wOndrOus, rare!
Oh how your boy has missed you
Throughout the long lost years,
Here since the time he kissed you
Bidding goodbye through the tears.
Swiftly the seasons have vanished
In life's precipitant pool.
Hopes, high and lOwly, are banished,
Feyers grow fainter, and cool;
Ever the end cometh nearer
Under eternity's way;
Yet ey'ry hour holds you dearer,
Mother of mine day by day.
Manhood may mark us for others,
Sharing our sorrows and joys,
Still. in the hearts of our mothers
We always are little boys.
Mother of mine, watch above me,
Keeping your boy in the right,
Never forgetting to love thee,
So long as the day follows night.
Pray foy me all through the trial
Watching the veal and the woe,
There where the suns sacred dial
Marks of the moments that flow.
My Guardian Angel, be With me
While am nearing the line,
For ever, for aye, to be with thee,
o fairest, 0 mother of mine.
JOHN ]. DAILY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

This sketch gives q
vague idea OF the big
ness ofthe amphith-s-
tire on West6rook Ave.
opposite the entrance
TO Bryan Park-where
the Pageant Drama
will be presented. II "a
built on a IN acre plot
Of ground. seats ars
prepared for 1900 pep
pie. Traaic csa oS
; easily handled - 50
there should be 70 con
gestion and 10 dis
comfort.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
ORDWAY TOWN TEAM
LOSES TO SUGAR CITY

The town basketball teams OF Ord
way and Sugar City played Monday
night at Sugar City. The Ordway
girls team won with the score of 8
TO l and the boys team lost by a
score of 63 to.24.
Following is the new schedule ar
ranged by the town teams:
January 30-La Junta at Sugar
City; Fowler at Manzanola; Rocky
Ford at Cheraw.
February 2-Cheraw at La Junta:
Fowler at Ordway.
February G-Sugar City at La
Junta; Manzanola at Cheraw.
February 9-Fowler at La Junta;
Rocky Ford at Ordway: Sugar City at
ManZanola.
February 13-La Junta at Rocky
Ford; Manzanola at Fowler.
February l5-Cheraw at Manzan-
ola; Fowler at Sugar City.
February 16-Ordway at La Junta.
February 20-Cheraw at Ordway-
February 21-Rocky Ford at La
Junta.
February 22-Manzanola at Rocky
Ford
February 2S-sugar City at La
Junta.
February 27-ordway at Manzan-
ola; Rocky Ford at Fowler.
March sugar City at Rocky
Ford.
March 2-La Junta at Manzanola
Ordway at Cheraw.
March 6-Sugar City at Ordway
La Junta at Fowler.
March g La Junta at Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
SIalIlzz'Y
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED
By FOWLER TEAMS

The basket ball games here Friday
night between the high schools teams
OF Fowel and Ordway, both boys ana
girls. were won by Fowler.
While this game counts as VIC
tory to Fowler. it also counted near
ly as much to the Ordway boys. Ihey
played real good game and are
fast on there feet with little more
team wark. and coaching in covering,
and passing they will be able to hold
their own with any of the league
teams regardless OF the size of the
opposing team. The score for TINS
game and the others over this district
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Sugar City-Three basket ball
games were played in the high school
gymnasium Monday night The first
was game between two teams of
junior high school boys, the result
was score of ; to s. The second
game was between Ordway town team
and Sugar City town team of girls.
score l to 81 il favor of Ordway girls
The last game was very fast and was
between Ordway and Sugar City town
boys. score "a to 63 in favor of Sug-
ar City. Quite number OF rooters
accompanied the Ordway teams
Has anyone seen Patricia? Watch
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
CROWLEY Is COMING

The game tonight between Ordway
and Crowley schools is going to be
a lively one. Crowley has been doing
some good work and so are coming
down to do their best tonight There
will be two games, one each between
the boys and girls teams. The games
are to be IN the Foley building at
1880 and the admission is 25c.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Crowley- The M2nzanola high
school basket ball boys and girls came
over F,'iday evening md played Il
game with the Crowley high school
boys The locals won by a score Of 2S
to IA. The Crowley girls forfeited
their game to Manzanola girls owing
TO tie rough tactics permitted by the
referee
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
SCHOOL TEAMS

The game schedule for this week
Friday night is as follows
Manzanola 1T Fowler
Crowley at Ordway.
Cheraw at Sugar City.
Las Animas at La JuHta
January IS
Sugar City at Rocky Ford
La Junta at Cheraw.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
COMING GAMES
Town TcamS)

January so
La Junta at Sugar City.
Fowler at ManZanola.
Rocky Ford at Cher?w.
February ,
Che"aw at La Junta.
Fowler at Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

ESTRAYED FROM STOCK YARDS
Hereford COW and calf, brahoe"
UT together at top) on leit mp
Notify Drescher Bros, phone Szfz'
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

TWO EsTRAY HORSES ARE AT MY
place. One a brown mare branded
e with bar under it; other pay
horse branded NJ on right hip. q.
0. Helwick. y miles south OF ORC
way.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

FOR ENCHANGE-A 3 YEAR OLD
Duroc boar. What have YOU. ii,
p. May, Phone 5SR2. u
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-BRONZE ~ hhh
for breeding purposes. tiE"e
Ray. Phone 12lJ2
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

FOIrND-HAND BAG CONTAlNiNE
few articles doubtless OF some Val
ne. Inquire at this Office.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
WANTS.

FOR SALE-FRANk GRAY SioIH
of White Leghorns. inquire
Thomas, phone 97R4
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Sugar City-The basket ball games
PLAYED Wednesday night between the
school teams of Sugar City and Cher
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

The Young generation is GER
fanny iull OF unique tricks. The
latest is sending a kiss by mail to
your sweetheart The feminine
young person rubs colored sub.
stance on her lips and then
presses her lips to postcard. or a
card that goes into an envelope.
The ideal substance is SAID TO be ?
mixture OF honey gum arabic and
cochineal The cut shows Miss
Clare Ward a noted beauty. kiss
ing card and tbclow) a picture Of
tho kiss -
The talk of the town-Who is
Patricia?
Carbon papers-pencil or type
writer-in stock at the New Era Of
fee ~
The talk of the town-Who is
Patricia?
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Has anyone seen Patricia? "a''h
for her later on.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
MEAT FIT TO EAT

WEAI I'll lU EHl
Bacon, ham or sausage
with Post Toasties or some
other ceral forBreakfast.
Good pot roast OF pork,
veal or beef with string
beans, homony, corn, peas,
etc, for Dinner.
A nice T-Bone, sirloin
of either beef or veal. Lean
pork chops or pork steak
with catsup or sauce. Tor
Supper.
Lowest prices on smok-
ed and dry salt goods.
Prompt delivery at all
times of day.
CHAS. BEEMAN
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

Has anyone seen Patricia? Watch
for her later on.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

The talk of the town Who i.
Patricia?
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

AnvANcF ARRIVALS IN NEW SPRING MATERIALS
Printed McCals Now On Sale
NARROW Cambics
lh Best inches
tle new icoor
whites about half
atch Neli P'io'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
Lam and
Order to
Prevail

Washington. July l1.--The
government through appointment
Of deputy United States marshals
will make sure that law and or
der is preserved. property and
life protected. transportation OF
the mails continued and inter.
state commerce not interrupted
despite the strike OF railroad
shopmen, Attorney General
Daugherty announced today af-
ter conference with President
Harding.
The attorney general formally
announced that he had within
the last few days authorized the
appointment OF a number Of
deputy marshals in the middle
west where disorders arising from
the strike have occurred and he
added that this policy will be
continued wherever Justified aud
required. 7"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
GUTHRIE DEFEATS RI RENO
BY, SCORE IS TO 7
Hard swatting BY Hamilton and
Ealenti Feature the Game;
Chickasha Plays Here
Today

Five hits in five times at bat WIS
the record made In Sundays game by
manager Balensi and shortstap lsam-
ilton and the two intrepid swat
ters for the ~I.inters" added mater
tally in winning the game for the
home team. At times the sunday
game was very ragged aud open. but
s.:ne sensational plays were made
on both sides
Home runs by Berd and Hamilton
were also batting featurwes. Befd ana
Levers made sensational one handed
catches In the alfalfa. Bill Williams
continued his fine work al first base.
Ramsey. left fielder for M Reno
made sensational running catch that
robbed Hamilton out OF second
home run.
The "Linters' knocked Downey .EI
Reno p.tohar cut or the box in the
LIST inning and was relieved by Preno
who didn't do much better. Tho Guth-
rie swatters getting total OF 20 hits.
chickasha plays the 'Ilnters" here
today, beginning series OF three
games The Indians are hard hit
------------- ---- -------------------~-.------.
tContinued on Page a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

There are 50 many unfounded ru-
mors in circulation about strike con-
ditions on the Santa Fs Railway that
! deem it neoessar for the information
Of our employees and th. rabIic to
make this statements
On June Goth, two days before the
strike. the Santa Fe posted notice to
employees Of the six shop crafts to the
effect that all who left their work on
July LIST would sever relations with
the company, and forfeit all rights
under the pension and death benefits.
That was an announcement of the
eompany's policy, and employees were
urged TO count the cost before com
plying with the strike order. There
has been no change in this policy.
To-day wide publicity was given to
q statement in which Jno. Purcell, IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
Strike Notes.

~~~res<ss-S--r@f
Al train eersIcs oa tho inssfns.
ssonaI and great norshern from
ueofgetcwn 10 Runndraeh. Texas
ryas suspended.
Gov, Ar Taylor IL smaasses 70.
eslvei appeals % send troops q
Memphis to'as to prusses prupersgsl
and eu.piMra of sha rrimau Hines
Four special agents for the frlsco
were arress~i by Mansphia police foi
carrying concealed waapona whlls o.
rsilroad property
investigations Wy stale autherl,ic.
10 Kansas of the wreck uf the gnldsa
state limited on sha Chicago Roek
Island and Pacific nj TopeAA worA
andeF way The state alss took pai,
IN ,he sayestIgasicn os wreck a,
rurFton Saturday.
Announcement was made thar sne
kaasaa industrial court would prom
ably order An Investigation u the
attack on negro porter 81 Hsf-
rltxton, Kansas. Four men. two n,
them known 10 hn strikers. wara ars
rested and piaced IN iail and mem
bsrs OF the party which sssAaise |
ihs Negro,
Disorders spread TO the east when
the homes of two lsaI,lmom ami
Chic employees who relusad ID loIa
the strilH. wers bnsnsbet at New.
castle. IA. A striker was shos IA
newcamtle.
nsu worknen for the Missouri
raclfic and Monroe. Ia. were flf@l
plon and wounued A forner
employe waa arrested charged win
the shooting, Here aud Ia many
cher neenea ~ disturbances In eor-
nsotlon with tho strike. union leaf
ere deplored acts of violence.
Ir most places whara appeals fpr
troops were made the Htrokera salt
al. poaaible efforts would be mads -
preserve order and they denounced
the Gala for ,roopm
AZ Knoxville policeman and 4
negro striker exchanged thirty shots
H. a running pistol hattie which ~
aulled In no eaaualtIes Tho naTr,
when hits ammawfNon
lar out
Walter Floyd, Baltimore AMI
Chic mechanic. was in hospital az
the result ot q severe bes,lng by sfx
rssn At Ivy CITY, District o. colun
Tia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

to enable ms to overcome the diff
Guilty. In Chicago and few other
places pickets have prevented our
men from going 10 work, but gcQer-
ally conditions are steadily coming
back to normal. In our Topeka shops
today 140l men were at work az
against 1349 Wednesday, and 1867
Mondya. All shops on the system
are in operation with every depart
menf functioning We are rapidly
catching up with the work that ne
cnmuIated the firstfew days OF the
strike.
II Is very much 10 be regretted that
some Of our shop workers went out
by direction Of their union officers M
protest against q wage decision OF
the United States labor board. The
Santa Fe and its employees hav~ tried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

charge Of the Santa Fe's mechanical
department, was quoted as saying
that time limit likely would hc set
for the return of strikers to work.
MIR. Purcell has authorized vigorous
denial OF this statement. Strikers who
return to the service OF the Santa Fe
will come as new employees, and new
men who have been. employed since
the strike viii be retained in the
service.
Train movement on the Santa Fe is
normal, both for passenger and freight
traffic. The air hose on several trains
in Missouri have been cut, but for
tunately the difficulty has been dis
covered in time to prevent accident.
Locomotives have been tampcred with
at Shopton. Iowa, but in each ease the
vandalism has been discovered in time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
AMOS EWINc'S REQUEST
IGNORED IN BOAltiD

Amos Owing appeared before thr
county election board today In pro
test against placing the name %
Frank Isond on tho ballot aa can.
diiais for county treasurer en- the
contention that the state law for
3ids q co.inty tihasurer from In.
iledIateiy succeeding himself BIND
las boen elected but oncv when
Frank Wolff resigned Lawrence
J'slsma was appointed In bis place.
later JeIsma resigned and tho eoys
rnasIonars appointed Bond Hona
ferved but fow months OF the
Wolfe term aad therefore IA eligible
to run again. Iorai attorneys at
sfree thst Bond Ia eligible to hoir
he office the second time.
The election board refused f~
honor the Ewing protest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
Miners
Strike
May End

washingicr. July l0.--presi.
dent Harding today submitted "a
the hituminous AMI anthracite
operators and miners gathered
here in a conference a proposal
that the miners return TO work at
the wage scale in existence when
work was suspended ON April lsi.
and continue 20 work on that
scale until August 10th, mean
while an arbitration board was
appointed to negnliafc ID new
wage scale.
The commission as outlined by
the President would consist of
three members appointed by the
United Mine Workers of America.
three appointed by the operators.
and five representatives Of the
public. named by the President.
The. operators aud miners were
understood to have been asked 10
give their responses TO the pro-
posal by night.
The arbitration commission
would be expected 10 have ils
wage scale ready by August 10th,
hut If unable TO arrange new
scale by that date, the scale
which existed Aprn list, would
be continued from August 10th
to March LIST, 1923.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

out their differences before the labor
board. and the company has stead
fastly followed The boards decisions.
whether favorable 10 its interests or
against them When the board grant
ed an increase In the wages of en-
ployes, with back pay. the company
promptly put the decision into effect,
and the employees rejoiced. Later
when conditions required some read
iustments in wages and rules, the
company took orderly steps to have
changes made, and again the company
and its employees presented their case
10 the board. Certain adjustments
which made reductions in wages and
rules were announced by the board a
year ago, and recently As result
of tlc last decision number of shop-
fG6n1nnn0f = HxM1 N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10


Hutchinson. Kan Harvey ~
Niiler. OF New York, vice president
OF the Fairbanks company died OF
injuries received In tho Santa re
collision az Burrton. Kan, saturday
---washingtotl T'he postoffiee de-
rertment announced that rs bags D,
mail from the United states were
lo'a by the raseni sinsiag Of The
steamer Egypt.
Coyington. IA. Ferdinand Cia
mont and Henry Baker. amateur
automobile drivers. were killed when
their car lost wheel In an eAhib'
tion race.
Chicago. More than 30 person.
,were injured when the truck ia
which they were returning from y
picnic overturned.
Bloomfield. Neb.--Seyeral per
sons we're injured. two seriously. ~
a tornado.
Tacoma. wash boy Scout
saved the town of steilancoom IRON
a forest fire.
slialtlmures-Iiarry Bruce Rucn-
terlonie, golf professional. was ciao T.
trocnted while trying to free bis Wiz
and nephew from an entangIed enec
trio light wire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
NOT EXERCISED OVER
CURB|Mc COURT POWER
Amendments to the United States
Constitution Not Sensational:
Easy Methods Are
Detrimental

Washington, July TO- officia'
Washington is nct ey,ecialiy pev-
tnrbed over tho recent proposals 20
curb the power of the supreme cour'
by snending the Constitution 50 thss
congressional rc-enactment OF icgis
lation termed unconstitutional ~
lie supreme court would suffice n
make the alleged unoonsti'utionality
constitutional
The general comment among Iegis-
. iative leaders IA that II would be I'm
IPnsslble to get three -fourths of the
states to agree 40 radically to alter
The form OF government which has
lasted ~ well an under which this
country has - decidedly prospered
Neither arc the various amend
rents to the CONSTITUTION which tne
A. y. of l.. Is understood to favor
onsIdercd as probable, especialss
:tat one which proposes an easier
method" thar the present OF chaf-
ing the Constitution. II IL pointer
ori that the very difficulty OF hang
irg the Constitution Ia one or tha
greatest safeguards OF American
liberties: were II as easy TO alter the
fundamental law OF the land as II Is
10 pass an appropriation bill. passion.
fanacatisism, well-organixed min
Gritty. any special interest might
tamper with the Constitution as :
pleased.
II Ia not contcnded by the most
erudite constitutional lawyers III
congress that the organic sci shisa
makes the United States a country
Is serfect. That is has been amend
et 10 times shows that II has Licked
sofnething OF perfection. But neither
Is Il generally considered that ever,
amendment has been truly beneficial:
That more frequent and less we'll
considered alterations would be or
real use 20 the country is not bciiev-
ed, save, perhaps. by the very radica:
element In congress, which has NOT
teen. and probably never will be.
representative OF truly American
standpoints.