davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
GASSED VETERANS
LOSE THEIR VOICES
80

Poison ga .l.dled Icy American
soldiers in France is beginning 10
show its effects by causing service
men TO lose their voices, investiga-
ton by the United States Veteran
bureau here shows. The bureau has
asked the American Legion 10 in
form gassed veterans whose ability
70 speak IS becoming impaired 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
,ENINE PLANS TRIP
. TO AID GENOA MEET

LONDON. April z6.-Len.nc is ex-
Tected 90 reach Riga within a week
and 60 Is reported he intends o pro-
coed % Genoa. according 20 a Rlga
d-sr atch % the Daily Express today.
The soviet chief IS reported 10 IN
tcrd using his influence - prevent
collapse o. The Genoa conference
Ills health Isl said to ba fully re-
stored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
buds, NWhizbangs and H. E.
From the St. Joe County Sector

april 90 the international aGsOCia-
ton OF Rotary clubs and the Ameri-
can Legion will combine TO observe
BOYS Week" with exercises and
programs Of Interest and help 70
young America
The part that America played in
the world war VIII be portrayed by a
huge painting given by the Amerl-
can Legion and preserved by the
French government in the world war
exhibit in the AJusee do pArmee. In
valides. Paris, France. The museum.
founded by Napoleon as a home for
his soldiers was visited by thou
sands of Yankee doughboys during
the war.
Farmers gave a grove of 200 trees
and the village gave A lot TO the
Elizabethtown, Ind, post Of the
American Legion when il wanted a
community home. The ex-Soldiers
Will erect a log clubhouse. doing all
the work themselves.
New York city Is hearing voices
from the clouds as Lieut.. 3. ". May
nard. former army chaplain, IS fly
ing over Manhattan with a group OF
girl singers. The airplane is equip
ped with a radio broadcasting de-
vice The stunt was arranged 70
raise funds for the American Le-
gion camp in the Adirondack noun
tains for sick and wounded service
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

OFFICERS OF SOUTH BEND
POST, NO. so,
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
COMMANDER
Otis S. Romine
9Th n. J: NJ: S. Bldg South Bend
VICE COMMANDER
Harvey Klockow
South Bend
ADJUTANT
Ralph ]. Keltner
South Bend.
TREASURER
Harry Engel
401 S. Mich. St. South Bend
ASST. TREASURER
Jacob Engel
40f S. Mich. ST. South Bend
SERGEANT AT ARMS
f. E. Beck
South Bend
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Wade l.. Hardy
Joseph Cunningham
DR.. r. J.. Sensenich
DR.. Arthur /. Knapp
Col G. S. Bullock
jay White
A. r. Macdonald
F. J. Roche
George W. Freyermuth
Chamber OF Commerce
HEADQUARTERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

two year old feed oats. Star Mills
1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

report 10 the nearest bureau ply
siciau for examination
The first successful surgical OPP
GRAFTON upon a veteran suffering
from a tumor on the vocal cords as
a result Of exposure 20 the gas has
Just been reported by the bureau.
The former soldier IS Brig. Gen.
Roy V Hoffman. oklahoma City.
Okla. attorney who practically lost
his voice
Voice Restored
Gen. Hoffman's voice is now COM
pletely restored as g result OF the
operation. performed by Dr.. Cheva-
lier Jackson, Philadelphia, the bu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
PLANT a Tree"

Let's plant a tree-surely some
where we can ind a place 10 make
the world a little better and a more
kindly place 20 live in, and it can
stand there after VIC too have gone.
silently 70 tell the world: / re-
present the strongest of all bonds.
the bond between men who have
served their country side by side
during dangerous days"
Reports have come from posts IN
almost every state that the Legion
Is planting or preparing 10 plant
trees in parks. along highways or
in reforestation tracts. each tree
dedicated 70 and marked with the
name Of a fallen hero. Arbor Day
81 observed in the Northern states
on various days during April and
May. and in the South between No
vcmiber and March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
TREE MEMORIALS
FOR WAR HEROES
Legion Commander Would
Plant Tree for Every
Slain Soldier.

A tree would he planted on Arbor
Day this year for every American
soldier who died overseas during the
world war. Such a request has been
r,ade upon the American Legion by
Hanford MacNider, national com
mander of the service mems organ
ization.
In expressing HIS wish 10 the Le-
gion membership. Mr.. MacNider
says:
None Of us hut had buddy who
didn't come back. whose memory
does not rise before us as we stand
to face the East. on Arbor Day,
let's plant tree for him Better
small perhaps that we may watch
it grow Just as our thoughts OF
him will grow bigger, finer and
stronger through the coming years.
For we shall come 10 appreciate
him more. A tree, a living me-
mortal that shall represent all he
meant to Transportation for con-
tinUed service through all the years
TO come. To remind US that he gave
his all that We might enjoy the priv
ileges Of citizenship I'm the finest
land Of an unfettered world-Amer-
ira
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Starting simultaneously in every
community in the United States. on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

When Major General Clarence r.
Edwards. leader Of the Yankee divi-
sion in the world war. asked a group
of American Legion men at Holyoke,
Mass, what type OF adjusted COM
pensation they would take, So per
cent elected the insurance feature,
10 per cent the farm feature and
home aid and the rest declared for
vocational training.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
New Tubercular Hos
pital at Silver City


Featured by one of the lar
gest gatherings ever assembled
at Fort Barad, near Silver Citv.
New Mexico, a group of build
ings costing more than $500. 900
were formally dedicated last
week at United States veterans
hospital No. IS, completing the
transformation within a year of
this famous frontier military
post into what is said to be the
largest and most modern hospi-
tai for the care and treatment of
tubercular ex-service men in the
world.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
Arizona Industrial Con-
gress--.1ts Organiza-
ton and Work

For the benefit of our readers
VINO may not be familiar with
the Arizona Industrial Congress
ana It's work, we take this oppor-
tunlty to explain it a little.
The Industrial Congress is
composed of the six leading in
dustries of the state: agricul-
ture, stock raising, business,
professional, mining, and rail-
reading.
At the head, is an executive
committee composed of three
representatives from each of the
SIX industries chosen by the in
dustrles themselves. In addi-
ton, three members at large are
elected. All affairs of the Con-
gress are handled under this
committee.
At present the Congress is
carrying on an educational drive
on the proposed amendments to
the state constitution and urging
farmers to help bring prosperity
ID by producing on the farms
practically everything that is
consumed there, (2) co-opera-
tive marketing in e cry county;
CD handling market produce so
merchants can use it.
One of the greatest difficulties
in times past has been in getting
farmers to grade and prepare
produce for market properly.
Produce properly prepared will
bring so per cent more in price
than when not. Most farmers
know little about grading and
some don't care. For this rea-
son, the Industrial Congress finds
it necessary to carry on an edu-
propaganda in order that
they may find a market for all
produce from every farm in Ari-
IONA.
They feel sure that they can
sell at a good price everything
that is properly prepared for the
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
To Tap San Simon VAL
ley for Deep Water

A contract for the drilling of a
well IN the San Simon valley in
Cochlse county to test for a
deeper artesian flow of water has
been let by state land commits
sioner Rudolph Kuchler and Pro-
fessor G. E. P. Smith, of the
University of Arizona, to G.. P.
Piston, of Tucson. The contract
calls for 81. 70 a foot exclusive of
cost of casing. The we'll is to
be 1900 feet deep.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30
market.

market.
0. d. Flake, formerly of this
place, now of Phoenix, repre-
sentative of the Congress, arri-
we'd Thursday, June %, held a
meeting at Lakeside that evening
and another in Taylor Friday
evening. He has been making
tour of Apache county this
week and will similarly canvass
Navajo county during the first
week in July.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-30

Phoenix, June 2O-The mer
curry climbed to ia degrees in
Phoenix yesterday. The high
est temperature on record for
the same day in the past &c
years is 100.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
LEGAL.
Publishsd in the Tulsa Daily world Fei
ruary ., 7, q, ., 10, i912, World rubus
,ns company, publisherD

Publishsd in the tulsa Daily world Feb
ruary 8, 7. a, ., 10. 1922, World Publish
TN company, pubiisherb
NOIiCH ftsS uEAEsSs. ON AggFTq.
,.Ergfs Ihst PAVING IN STREET
sMPRONEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
sfs, CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA
IN compliance with the resolution ~ the
posrd OF commissioner adopted ON tho
sint usY OF January, 1879. notice ia hefob.
EVEN that the BOARD ~ Commissioners ot
sne City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, has exam.
in.d the estimate and statement " tho
city engineer as to the amount ~ thH
cost OF the Nibrollthic ropcrrto pavement
whlch should be assessed against rho bbu'
mns property the property benefited 1nd
",her property liable TO uurUHamrut Hui
nc owners thereof. IN STREET ISL
fHoNEMENT DISTRICT so ait which
includes the following described poruInH
oS streets to-wit'
. =. LATiMER HTREET from the EnF
iine OF Boston Avenue tp West line ~
Cincinnati Avenue.
Ana said hoard ~ commissioners has h-
RESOLUTION duly approved tho afuteHald
sthtement and cfilm1fs ~ mo .lty CuFl
nser ana has determined 20 IrasgH the 'ont
or the Improvements Go .nIi Iitrlri
nEhinAt the ahutUug pfnrrnyt tho .purfiN
benontnd ana other property liable 20 na.
sessmeSt. and tho owners thereof. Hn 10.
lowe, to-wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

All owners ot abutling property. property
benefited by said improvements Hnd utha
er property liable TO HHgcssment, are here
by notified that all matters affecting such
improvements or benefits to the property
thereby and any claim or objections TO
the assessments 49, above set forth shall
he filed In writing IN tho office ~ Mrs
Frank Seaman. city Auditor Of tho City
Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. On ur before the tIth
day Of February. 1882. nt 800 O'Clock 4,
NJ aud the Same shall be heard by tho
hoard uf commissioners on the t1th day
Of February. 1879. at 900 o'clock A NJ
and any olaimH or objections not 80 fllcd
In writing before said time shall be
deemed waived
DATED. this 3ist day of January 1923
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
LEGAL.
For Commissloner u Finance
. ana Revenue
tNaue Of CandliatoD
j Vote for one
Official ballot attest.

tNaue ~ CandldataD
l--I Vote for one
Official ballot attest.
sees ''''''''''''''.' .'''''' ''... .''..''''
CITY Auditor.
Provided, further, that any Legally
qualified eiector ~ the City Of Tulsa, re-
serdless ~ political party affiliations.
who desires TO be candidate COR any
pffice, ~ herein act forth may have their
UnWo placed upon the primary ballot for
such office by niing with The city Apdi-
or Their request 10 writing accom- lei
oy " written petition of not less than One
hundred t00l qualified legal voters ~
said city, such nline to be made not less
than ten tt0l days before the date fike !
'or such primary said statement Of can
mme shall be IN substantially the follow
ng form
iTATB or OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY or TULSA.
FIRST daiy sworn. say thal rsrae al 1'''E .''
...s..t.,. city of TuP, county ot Tuisa.
State Of oklahoma. that ! am qualified
voter therein. that ! nin = candidate Tor
nomination to tho office of..............
the primary election to be held on on the
10 ana hereby '1sa"y r@aassi '' mat nv
name be printed upon the official Non.
partisan primary ballot Tor nomination at
such primary election for such office.
subscflbed ana sworn to tor aftirmedj
"o ny .,..' ,,''''' '.'''''.'. ...'
'TlNh'nD fttf..sH .sas.4.s ...s....... . g..
'nd shall at the same time file herewith
the peution Of at least one hundred uo0b
qualified voters requesting such candi-
dncy Each petition shall he verified By
one or more persons ~ 10 the quaiificu-
tons and residence. with stroct number.
OF each Of tho persons 80 signing the said
petition, ana the said petition snail be
IN subptuntiaily the following form:
tfetitiun accompanying nominating
stRteWpnt)
y" uuI'rHEned' duly oialtied electors
.of the Cty ~ Tulsa, and residing at the
places set opposite our respective names
hereto, DO hereby request that the name
Of tnhwe ot Candidatel be placed on the
ballot aH candidate for nomination for
(name Of office) at the NonpartisHn pri-
mary election to be held In such city on
the .......,.. ,...... Tuesday, of......
.-.ss-ss. sIsss.s. ,ssssss.s.ss., 10 .....
We further state that We know him to
be a qualified elector o: sad city and
man of good moral character and uuall-
fled In nur judgment for the duties OF
such office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

Names nf Qualified Number Street
Electors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09
LEGAL.

in the Nonpartlssn primary election.
affc an SsroA, Aud'r ac16,sdogs ss9 Rr'sn s6 ,ss
provisions aereof ana only s1ch
nsilot snail be used a. such city
election The candidate at said election
Tor Mayor Police and Firo CnmuisEioner.
tutnm IssIonsf ~ Streets and Public Prop
uty Wautworm and sewsrage com.
Revenue end Guy Auditor. az herein pro-
vidod who sneu receive q nlaiority ~ all
the votes raEt at such election Tor such
uftce fur which such person iH q candi-
Gate. shall bo declared elected 10 anch ~
no" IN tho eyont ~ tie between two
Futh candidates thHl cast lots TO do
toruiue who shall be- elected thereto. pro.
yidcd fufihrf that In the event any can
didHfr nominated. aH herein provided. who
shall withdraw from such nomination. die
Or FOR any other cause become tneiigiRbie
30 have his name placed upon the official
placing upon such official ballot FOR such
office. the name of the candidate receiving
primary oitrtipu. Ana provided further,
that In thr event th"re are no person or
persons nominated ~ such primary eicc-
Won eligible 40 BE- placed on tho official
ballot. such yp'Bucy may be- filled upon
petition ~ q candidate Tor such vacancy.
signed by tho greatest number Of ths
provided further that n, me generai
election held in tho city of Tulsa Tor the
TORN there shall he no political party
designation 0r insignia .- evidence thereof
printed or used npon such general election
ballot ana provided further, that such
fenural election ballot shall be In sub
Watnlaly the following form.
tFntm ~ HaUutD
NDNpAHTIsAN
OPTICAL GENERAL ELECTION
BALLOT
ron THE ELECTION or
MAYOR. POLICE AND FtRB
GMNtNStDNEH COMMISSIONER
or STREETS hNp Pt'BLtC PROP
FKTY WATERWORKs AND SEW.
FRAGE ,OMM1SStONER COMMfS-
EfONEH or FINANCE AND REVE
NrE AND CRY AUDITOR, At THE
GENERAL ClTH ELECTION HELD
IN THE CITY OF TULSA, STATE
or OKLAHOMA. ON THE ..........
DAY or ....... ...,.,-...... CO.,, .19..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

goa t.s Part, described na fot-
Iowa iinEIuniur pt south west cur-
nor of iut d. BLOCK lOf o. g..
thence NurthraHtrfly l2gl3 foot to
- point uu Woat lluo uf baltimore
Avenue lIa.OH turf south uf NuIths
east Outurr Dot o. thcnco along
NoHt lluo baltimore Avenue 10
Northeast corner block o. OAK
Grove, thence l32 feet to point ~
beginning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-09

VayInH for Alley IN nIock lsol

oE' ll'iN - lnhi tno hHseh1uicnih
hereby ievIed against each ~ tho above
described lots and parcels OF tnnt shalt
bear interest at the rate ot seven per
centutn q por cent? per Hunum. Bnd
both principal and inturcHt arc hor by de
rlared - be a debt against IN" owners -
said land, aud n lien upon rIch tots and
parcels of land prior 10 an other Hons,
except the lien for state, county aud city
taxes. from this date, and tho stma shah
be enforced aud collected M 1thor tRxta
IN the CITY OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, arr en-
aud the lien enforced by appropriate Judi
nIal nnllnEa
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

"This is the first time in eight wears
hat l have been free from stomach
:rouble and 1t is all because of the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me-"
said Mrs. Frank Wilkie, 229 Cedar ST,
Syracuse. Mrs. WiLie formerly re-
sided in Buffalo and for two years was
matron of the State Rcformatory at
Industry, n. Y.
II was eating scarcely enough TO
keep alive" she declared "for would
rather not touch bite than suffer the
misery I knew would follow. Even
sweet milk disagreed with me. I was
sick in bed for two and three days ut
time, and gas on my stomach made
such awful pressure on my heart it
almost cut off my breath. had hor-
rlble dreams ut night ana in the morn-
ing was all tired out.
SWELL, the longest day I live I will
praise Tnnlac, for my Improvement
has been simply remarkable. have
no more heartburn, my appetite is
wonderful, can eat most anything ]
want, and my sleep IS sound and rest
fnl. I am thoroughly delighted Will
Tanlac. 1t is WONDERFUL"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
ASSYRIANS NOT so ROUGH
were More Humane Than Popularity
Fabled, Says Professor Who Has
Studied Their Laws.

IN" AsSyrinn is popularity recalled
rs coming down like Il wolf on Tie
i"lh.' Rut one provision Of the AS
syrian cod" of laws indicates that thn
ASSyrinnS ar" NOR" humane than they
ar" r"pIlnrly tabled This requires
that the destitute widow be- Sllpportrd
hy her sons "AS The bride whom one
loves"
1Islcnd OF III" ASSyrinnS being who'll
~ ahi"cl. their letters saws Prof. 4
IT, tlm$t"ah. Of the University Of lii
h"iS, show high "ilrinlS speaking their
minds with tn" greatest plninnrSS, the
kings making pathetic appeals 10 those
Whose support they would win. Their
imperial fire" cities were as FREQ ns
those IN western Europe in the Middle
ages, With charters uf freedom from
corners Of the earth ana to- all
tongues.
Good rolling pins gather no dough.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

~, ~ In ~
Irnn ,,nr,,n,,>. ,,,.. A.,,,. 80, 70 nnt
o,., =. 49,, ..,,, ,,,i,.h,
reodnI nr ,,.,,I ~. ,,o, II l.. h,,
sometimes :, n,rt win cherished
tbnrs me nro,.,n.c hid. nc throw of
tl..,sc hnmurrin,t things thut ne ma,
~ free tn occonn,ish work wortf
while
During tho hot weather. thr houst,
wife who is cool, nursr ana ,n,thr,
needs TO conserve hpr strength for th.
things worth while, which are krcnn,
sweet and hnppy. saving hrrse,
physically biz making housrwork o.,
easy MS possible.
In many homes where nonn or nm,
help is hired. thc ch;ldrrn ,f tr,tn,,
can do Il large share of tbr wor,. I'M,
often the mother rothnr ,o,u a. ,n,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Export Of Chinese Hair Menaced


flllnhS export pigtnil industry is
threatened by the preference Of .tmcri-
can women for double hair nets, nc-
rordlng 10 Il report to The Commerce
department from Consul Gauss nj
TSinan
Manufacture of double hair nets.
the report said. threatens to reduce
the human hair net business very
much, aS the double hair net long
outwcnrS the single llrt. and ndviccs
in China indicate that an association,
OF hair net importers have been formed
IN the United States. one Of its objects
being 10 discourage the maxim. of
double nets II is estimated the re-
port added. that unless the double nct
is driven off the market the hair nrt
business i'm China will decline by Is
to so per cent.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Boosting PickWick.

Train Boy Where on the man is
ptckwick Bill?
Brakeman Sounds as if il might hc
somewhere IN the hint"rland, Kid
Why?
Train Boy some people are always
trying To boost their native town. An
old-faShioncd hirk asked me If | had
the Pickwick papers. Judge.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

sickness is real.
a distinguished
American philuS.
opllcr reminds us
that, by chang.
ing our philoso
ply, we do not
Change the facts
OF experience. We
may, for exam.
pie. call hunger
an illusion, but
unless we take
some of the ill,l.
sion called food
we shall have the
illusion W,. AFRO
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Perseverance Is Necessary.

Few things are Impossible in them.
serves IL Is not SO much means. rs
perseverance, that is wautim;. To bring
them To successful issue Roche
fOucald
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27

GOLDEN TENT-We know MAT nil
~, work ioS"iAer for good 10 them
Rr,i,r,l,LT,r, |',',n% .,,i N's>.
l3D. III: Jcr q, i,s'''''S s''
| PRIMARY TopIrc,r.. n, -,
''r'. .i"mr.
t;ra,, >'nn ,.. loPlc-llow God Kept a
INrlu,Mn,|, ,.r,,
| .-liow God Kcp, n Grr,t pron,i.,
~ NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
dnnn, aN'''A' manifestations OF Gods frovi-
!. The Return From can+iv;+v pra
| dicted (2D:10-1I
1t seems thn, f,,., nro,,,,,u ,,,.o
ilourShing i'm B,bvlon tnll;n. III, no,.
pie that ,hrv wn,ld .nnnli,,. ~, -,
stored to ,brir n,v,, l,rh ~.
act this the Lord mnvrI Irr.,,i,h =,
send this lr,,rr :, M .,,,;, ~
Babyinn wv 4 m L, ,h, I,,,
advised them to sott,n n,r, ,m',
quietly uursun t,oi,. rn,,,,., .,,,,;,'
of life ana uot to hn ,nl n.,,,, ~, ,,,,'
false prophr,s Nv c :, - Wv
/. Tbr lun,n, nf ,ho u,,
(v. 1o). Their comin,. h,rl ,,,. :, ~.
"afte. seventy yo,,.s !" h,rn,, 1,.,,;,I
90 i; is c,n,r ,h,, .,.,,,. ,
means n drtini,n timn 7.
the time when t,n f;r.t rn,,,,.,n, ,,.,.
| taken contivn ,mon,, .,,;,i, ,.,
was found
,. Recovered bv Goa fr,, ,o,n
| Gods purposr IN thn ,,nti,i,,. ,ns
| to cure them of ,hrir i1n,ntr,,,. ,,ron
| tices. He assured thom ,h,t ,.h,,, liz
purpose wns nccnmnlisl.1 H., n.,uII
| visit them and convince thom ,f Tic
good uuruos. toward ,hn,,, who,, ,',
this was done ,hnv wnu,a ,.,, ,,,n,,
Him in sincerity and He won,d hn
| found OF them. rhoir c,ntivitv u.
would turn away. rn,hcr tham rrnn,
all the nations and bripy tbnm int,
their own land.
u. Prediction Of captivitv Eu,-
filled CARA l:l.lD.
!. The proclamation or Cyrus
Wv. 1-D. N) This wis not nv nc.
cident, but that the word of thc Lord
might be fulfilled (v. ~. What God
has promised He will do: lie never
iorEciS. Wherever we find Il nromis,
which He hath made we can rest upon
1t; lie will make good. (2) By divine
initiation (v. -. The Lord stirred II,
the spirit of Cyrus" How this WAS
done we uo not know. Possibly Daniel
Drought to his attention the prophccy
or Isaiah and Jeremiah USu A.
Jer 21:1). Every impulse to do good
III al men Is caused by the I.ord--evrn
Il hchthcn king who may not have been
| conscious Of doing His will. Mt God's
appointed time took the initiative in
ms matter. 1t may have been that
cyrus only saw his own action as a
piece OF stalecrnit-the creation Of a
Dulier state nation between his king
d"h' ana mat of Egypt. BE that us
II may H"d stlrreu him up to do His
VIII. 90 The content of His proclama-
non CIV. I'D. (a) THE L.rd God OF
ie'''cil nam charged me to build Him
mouse IN JcruSalcm' N. y. This
'''''h'S c'";lr 'iilt he had some impress
si"'i ~ you htllu upon nm. b) Ap-
pc'' |" 'ewlSh patriotism V. -. lie
i'''"N'S ho" DieSslhG upon such rs
i">s''>s '''e h'''ol''l rellElohS feeling,
"''" '''''''''''i"n 'ne''i !" go ana bulld
'"> '''''H' vi ''' l-old Nod. tc) Lend
~ ~. M"'iH ul me Jews
III posiileSs ana 1hefe'
"'' i''I ~ 20. Many no
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
Difference Between Men.

The real difference between men Is
energy. A strong will, Il settled pur-
pose, ;ln nvincihlc determination, can
accomplish almost nnyhing; and In
his lies the diatinction between great
nen anu little men.-Fuller.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-27
F lowers for Luck.

IN switzerland when The COWS arc
driven t" III" mountain pastures for
the summer. tn" leader which wears
II bell. has her neck gnrlandcd with
flowers for luck