davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

uns s1a arsir ; c-us, al bs.ss-
Vru-s has bssa comnitzd ssAiast
3 Aza nndsd CHRISTIAN woman sna
uns s.r1ze ~ iunooert I ussh 10
snisr a iadiEnsns r-otsa agsiax
T. n~fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
Vs|SSs'55s
0ItdfIil

>UrfCr .---s n..nr< rs~--naisaa snas
celuaa eeny muss BE IA shs effies ~
. ~ fFtdst 81 earh week- ~ charrh
SERVICES uia he Puslishe1 ualess esrs IA
fnrnished-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
r,rn Rsp..s, ,hsrrA @,
zen EVenaslicsl LUthsrsn Church
etn gas. Srrirrer Ave.

zen EVenaslicsi LUtnersn Church
$50 East Springer Ave.
On the md and 4th Sunday a. ear
mooth Cod willing. there shah oe
regular OWNS Services conducted u
the German ssn-uArs. providing tas
month has I've SUNDAYS. IL how
ever. there are only four sundsrs
su the month. the serTioe On TIE ~
Surisy WI ha English.
Therefore on the last Sunday Q.
each rnozth there shsE be regular
English services with preaching Al
ss-Ticss begin promptly al y a. II
4 hearty welcome = extended 70
sr 40 xssh % zfte1d our services
FT. sCHCBS, Pastor
Pleasant vsileT. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

rle ~o-rh Broaf Street
Srn6ar Srhcol a. So q II
{ Srs.dsr SsrTice. u - q q.
WEDNESDAY. sAn = r
Nrfiee -chrzs;izr Srienoe reati1g rnoU
: -ew learrd 81 ths rear = ne cuarcn.
sss Na-zh Broad Streat- open frou !
n. L. T. p. srerF daT szcsp; su1-
dsvs ara HOLIDAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
~ sENTeNeE sEsnos

Better e1szEe a ro.n a. the hos
-itai before ron INSIST G, getting az
that's nomi1E fa rou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

St Paul ~. {. chufen lcoi)
Cor. Brcsd and Pertln
Walton BreWu. rAstor.
Sunday SeAoo, q 1900 a. n
Mornins serriae At i 10 A Il
senior Lesrue st 6.s2 =. N
Yau tre cordially Invited,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11
MT. STIR. snd sEvENTH DAY
ADvENTrsTs CHVRcH.
900 Hlork Pat villas ~.

RshhstA Schcol a. 70 0-oo a N
Blhle sip6y from II 90 70 = % n
Missonafy Volunteer Meeting az J. q
10 90 p n
serrirss Countocs Pronpily AZ 30 e
,-orrr --...-....
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

Chnrrh - Christ
caruef sil 81 and Warner Ave
Emlc Lessons. 100 Ca n
Communion Serrlce 90 u g a. NJ
Come sra You wEi eniay these s,rf iees
oar rui6e--The Bale ctly
A III Frceuaa. Mnlser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

ia Vst Nirs1r -.
sz,ssy SsAsei = s.ss 4 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

Eraad ana Noble Streets
che Er Churh WA the Biz Heart 7
sunday S.hcel a.sh with classes fcf
tu fses
Epsorl Lssgpe. eco y "a ToIle
ewhm Christ Means fe Ne Leaaer-
Elora ScawrH
NAorninr Worship, u % .. "a. sermon
Toiat -The commana is Forward
Ersuins S5rice. -s1 D. u. sermon
Tol8es ~Ihe TransfarmAtian < fhe
sword a nessage Tor Armistiee nag.
R " Merten, choir nlrpsirg.
Mrs 7 W Aerer. orsanis;
John A Cauan. pasfnf
Serve lt Church that Lives te Serve
West Guthrie Methodist Episcopal Church
a Resl cRurch Home"
Sunday Shool 700 r. ~ J. + casf-
ntr. Surt
Morning Worship II 90 >. n.
EpWorh Iasrua Csc e. n.
Ere1iuc worship 80 . m
The panf 8 refr cordially Invited 20
these services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

MefhcIist Episcopal Church. >euth
ollatuma Arc and oak s.
Sahtath Sshc7l 9ss5 "a 7. a
TursfnA. Snpt
Puhle worship. iio0 a. n and : 10
,. n
Erucru ,stgus s-ae ? n
Nor are Invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-11

J 7. NORTH. colpirtsa
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

The conducting Of the afternoon
services Sunday by members Of the
Aaronic Priesthood Of the Cedar
Wards was well done, and the young
lads are entitled to much praise. II
is our belief that much good can
come from this method of allowing
our young men to conduct services
because they will be able to learn
many things that will help them in
later life when they are called upon
to be leaders of organizations
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

The Cedar City-Lund Highway
from Lund to the Parowan "Y'' has
been opened to the travelling public.
subject TO certain restrictions.
Passenger vehicles must not ex-
coed twenty (2O) miles per hour on
the new section of the-road,
Trucks must not exceed thirteen
(13) miles per hour.
No vehicles with less than three go
inch tires will be permitted.
Under no circumstances run off
the gravel on to the shoulders Of the
road. The surfaeing material is six
teen (16) feet wide,
Slow down when passing vehicles
so as not to crowd them off the
gravel.
Do not run in the same wheel
tracks as the last vehicle, keep the
traffic spread out so as to eliminate
ruts.
Follow the instructions which may
be given you by the Agent or main
tenance men.
The right is reserved to stop all
traffic if weather conditions are adj
verse.
IN regard to the Cedar-Long Valley
road, it is now being patroled by
maintenance men and is open fol
travel, but all sheep and cattle mer
who wish 10 drive animals over the
road must notify the county road su
pervisor four or five days before
driving, and also be prepared to fur
nish men TO take rocks off the roaC
that may be rolled in by the animals
and the owners are required to keel
the animals off the main surfaced
part of the road wherever possible.
d. CLAUDE URIE,
State Road Agent
Advertisement May 10, June2.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. c.
B. Clayton and Miss Emma Sharp
entertained number Of their lady
friends at little afternoon party at
the B. A. c. dining room. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent and a
very pretty luncheon was served
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

WANTED-Solicitor Cor Dearborn
Independent. An attractive propo-
sition. See. Jack Fife, Arrowhead
garage, Cedar City.
Advertisement 1t. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
COWARDLYPO|SON|NG
AT NEW HARMONY
SOME FIEND PUTS sTRICiINlNE
IN WATER USED IN MAKING
COFFEE. ..DETFCTEn BEFORE
KING SN ~. OWED.

gFrom Wasl rtCr County News
Co. Atty. Geo Il. I.uad, Sheriff
wilford Golf and Jos. Prince went
to New Harmony Sunday to investi-
gate an alleged attempt to poison a
family and the killing by the same
means of two valuable horses.
1t appears from what the county
officials learned that Mrs. Kelsey
was preparing breakfast at the home
of her father, Francis Prince, one OF
the best known and most highly re-
spected residents of New Harmony.
She made some coffee and on tasting
Il noticed it was bitter. She threw
IL out and made some more when Mr..
Prince came in; he tasted the freshly
made coffee and said at once strych-
nine, the poison having apparently
been placed in the kettle.
After breakfast they went to the
stable to water the horses out OF a
trough. Twenty minutes after drink
ing the horses died, apparently OF
poisoning.
Mr.. Prince then notified the coun-
ty officers.
Sheriff Golf obtained sample OF
the water from the horse trough
Unfortunately the kettle and coffee
Dot had been emptied into slop
bucket which in turn had been emp
tied onto the ash heav; samples OF
this heap were obtained and the sam
pies were then sent to state chemist
Harms for analyis.
The sheriff believes it was a pre-
meditated attempt to kill the Prince
family, consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Kelsey. He has no clue TO work on,
as Mr.. Prince is not known to have
an enemy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

LATER--We have been informed
that relative Of Mr.. Prince has been
arrested as being the culprit that
made the attempt on the lives OF Mr..
and Mrs. Prince and theirdaughter,
and has been incarcerated IN the st.
George Jail.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

WANTED. Solicitor for Dearborn
Independent. An attractive propo.
sition. See Jack Fife, Arrowhead gar
age, Cedar City, Utah.
Advertisement 1t. pd.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Evelyn
Palmer entertained few of her lady
friends at card party at her home.
Luncheon was served and all enjoyed
the afternoon. Miss Francis y Fen
ton won the prize.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

Business in the automobile sales
line is picking UP with j. A. Kopr'
He sold last week to Sam Judd Of ST.
George one Dodge touring car and
one Dodge Commercial car; to Chas.
r. Daley he sold one Buick five
passenger car.
Miss Elna Froyd, after most sue
cessful year teaching school in
Springville, Utah, is home again, and
ia now to be found in the Froyd Mill
merry store. The young lady while
away was teaching under our old
friend, Prof John L. Nuttel, who was
for four years superintendent OF
schools of Iron County, with head
quarters at Cedar City.
HOUSE FOR SALE--On End West
Street, with seven rooms, pantry
and bath room with modern i'm
provements, full lot with barn.
Enquire of CHARLES HEYBORNE
Advertiseent M. 10, Ju. 2. pd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A Hinck were busi-
ness callers in Julesburg Saturday.
Those who called on H. H. Detmers
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hinck
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Det-
mer and Otto, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dor
othy Borne.
Miss Ann Saunders left for Ne
braska an Kansas last week to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. n. H. Detmer called on Henry
Schellenberg Saturday evening.
Mr.. Chas. A cry arrived here from
Kimball, Nebr., Saturday to visit with
relatives and TO assist with the har-
vest.
Mrs. John Nelson left for her home
Saturday after visiting her daughter
Mrs. Otto Brandt -or two weeks.
Mrs. H. Detmer and Miss Elsie at
tended Sunday School in Amherst las,
Sunday.
Mr.. H. Detmer and Mr.. A. Hinck
had quite an experience with some
hired men. They came out Saturday
night and stayed long enough to get
their clothes washed and their stom-
achs filled. Then they left 1t was
found later that they were l. W. W.'s
Mr.. Pete Dittmer of Polk, Nebr.
called at A. Hinck's Sunday.
Quite a number of farmers in this
vicinity have finished harvesting their
wheat, and will start threshing this
wee!.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20

with Chas. Hagemeister and family
Friday.
Miss Emily Hagemeister visited
with her cousins in Potter, Nebr. all OF
last week.
i Mr.. Anton Sorrenson called at the
Hogan farm Friday.
Mr.. B. E. Larson and family Of
Chappell, Nebr., were through town
! Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Thompson Of Julesburg,
called at the Hagemeister farm Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. D. Bratton, our village barber,
autoed to Chappell Sunday evening.
Master Milton Laughlin drove his
mothers new roadster to the Eliza
Connerly and Holmes Laughlin ranch
es, last Monday.
Mr.. Piles and family Of Chappell
Nebr.. were enjoying a little recre-
alton and picnic dinner on the South
Platte, near Ovid, last Sunday.
Miss Alice Larsen, Of Chappell
Nebr., is spending a few days with
| Emily Hagemeister this week.
Chas. Hagemeister hauled lumber
from Julesburg last Friday, to build a
temporary granary for Geo. Thomp-
son, but Mr.. Thompson decided to hau
the grain to market from the combine
thresher and harvester, so Mr.. Hage-
meister hauled the lumber back to
/ Juiesburg Saturday morning.
! Mr.. J.. Bennett went to the l.. NJ
Hogan farm early Saturday morning
to get a load of dressed beef for his
meat market. @''-.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-20

k1RscBBRAuM CREAMERY CO.
Pays highest prices for cream. VIM.
G. Mcdowell, first door south OF Lin
coin Highway Filling Station. 522-N2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Xaverian School

The Xaveriar School will open for
the scholastic year on September
fifth. it is the-teSire of the Brothers
that the pupils present themselves
on that day. The school hours are
intended TO provide the best cOndi-
tons for the training of tn estudents
on concentration and habits of study.
At the regular meeting of the teach
erS. those pupils neding special con-
sideration, are discussed. This en-
ableS the director 10 know what boys
need stimulus, encouragement or Spe-
cial help 1t is the aim OF the nstl-
tuition to discover each pupils need
and to try to meet it.
The discipline while mild and con-
sideratc, is strictly enforced espec-
tally when there is question of the
good of the student BODY or the rep
utation of the school. The school au-
thorities rely chiefly on moral in
fluence and kindly advice, to secure
gentlemanly conduct and diligence
study. Hence a close supervision
is exercised over the students, but
this is excluded every harsh feature.
Reports Of class standing and
progress in studies are sent month
ly TO parents or guardians.
The G. and p. telephone Is in the
school for business purposes. No
student is permitted to use the re
ceive calls during class hours The
office hours of the principal are from
8 TO 4 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Concerning Pufers and Putting.

~ TE1IA FAIRY had been away from the sndof-tns
seemed long to ner -FOUR
vlIc she
J the shine quite as brightly as
Brownies positive tnat d1
they te oeoVep
Fai,y
allv feeling bilorar I'D she returned
throwing thers.lves In aera arms
d mis greeted Ike t"is she
le"er little hug Bat instead OF H
should Where IN ING
visit Pearl mermaid cousin
irtaesd TEL US AL ABOUT every
Tc Int much to inowi'. her but when she
Looked she thought Tor moment
and continued tell you OF that may interest,"
down
eless fish about foot
MS End
had a
thing Tor visitor
"yyiat the wishr asked Plnzie
Stella rep;d and Pearl gave H. she told me
In would be known s 'a "ouE4
and
would It's
throat Pearl explained would retain the water
"' er? snookums asked curusy
the they puff themselves
~ aous exclaimed laugh Il should think they'd have
great fun It." 49, . -,.,, :, -..,s., 49,. IL
big heavy Human being should take II into
the while all pued
Ind weight Of his 200
be able float II you
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
Pearl and Pimzie.

y.u rad Yesterdays story Yen WIN rm Sra ~, J' T.,
is Fairy the End-'t4 sea and VINO IS
J Stelas) i'n2ie had c-''Ie
fish nd rho her IN . "O"uri
" about Toaifh PIN bad Just seen one ana
~c,u I,ereI Pearl personally do of interest hui
the lave many
know she added ousnuI ever!
their life their duties and the" troubles are "'''
-, otrers
si,nij couldn't help Erinn"g
overheard elderly Humans tank
though they were que sure uS
nsiies wonder why people
y a,outa udc
:, a9nth the more
to least Lave found It Sut zen
whom passed? certain" looms
H. ID The burst laughing
,Tra onlv
rv lis that little hook themselves on
adhesive This disk
animal fish Cor whatever YOU want 10
protection which generally consists OF mix
ing in its sandy SURROUNDINGS 80 90 '' " " ' "
w. cro~ answered they supposed to have
9 wen wlicl deadly those of
heard of their doing any damage whatsoever
see E the matter? don't anything
mean
"" swimming for moment and
shell plant covered Dotona
% y mean say you those Toadfh as they
] or aurhingly could there
,,5 rsn for The that
we'll the lsr IN the Jungle
.nes striped jungle grass That
much Pcarld know.
wen laughed TO know so mitch feel
supposed to have poison fangs
wa Geadly get yourself mixed up IN
ena where there is doubt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Among recent appointments TO the
Officers Reserve Corps of the Army
is that of Frederic W. Keough, ia
South St. Asaph street, city, as ma
ior in the special staff service.
Rev. Bruce Cummins viii preach
at the Second Presbyterian Church
at both services tomorrow.
You must all come out to the ball
game. There will be plenty OF fun.
Bring your best girl and your neigh
bors too For no one gets mad at a
ball game do you You can all
abuse the umpire for errors none
else is to blame. Then come, root,
root; root and root at the Masonic
ball game Wednesday, September ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Noble, and
son, of fredericksburg, Md. are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Eddington,
on King street road.
Miss Estene Wentworth, Mrs
George o. Wentworth and Mr.. Al
bert Parr. have arrived in Alexandria
where they will spend the winter
with Miss Wentworth's aunt, Miss
Annie Hurdle. Miss Wentworth (who
in private life is Mrs. Albert Parr),
and Mr.. Parr have accepted the po-
sitionS of soprano and tenor sOlOists
at the First Congregational Church
in WaShingto, where they will also
open a vocal studio.
Mount Vernon Council No. l,
Daughters of America, will decorate
the graves Of their deceased mem
bers tomorrow. The members Of the
organization will meet at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in Bethel Gene
terry.
At the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow, the Rev. Robert Browne,
pastor, will preach at both services.
His subject at the morning service
will be, Jesus the Sinners FrIend."
At the evening service, his subject
vii be, "What VIII You Do With
Jesus" Everybody welcome.
The speedy Van Cortland Athletic
Club baseball team of Washington,
win play the Cardinal Athletic Club
nine on the Cardinals new field Sun
day, September 3, at $3.50 p. m.
Field Manager "Jack" Tullock, of
the Cardinals, will start the game
with the following line up; Conroy,
first se;Wood second base; My
ers, third base; Sims, right field;
Anderson, left field; Heron, center
field; Mitchell or SmoOt pitchers;
Tullock catcher.
Everybody invited to see the games
No doubt the contest will be an eX-
citig one as the teams are evenly
matched.
The fourth annual report of the
chamber of commerce, Incorporated,
has Just been issued ana distributed
to its members of that organization
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
By CORINNE.
Pimzie and Mr.. and Mrs. Owl.

NV AXE Owl. sleepy kind of
VA "Iioo-hOo' drOwsy voice "VhatF
Hooho-ho0 and again her eyes closed TO rouse herb
The moon is IFS beautiful night and high time to
the Brownie who had been 0DeFs%es S a6 DS
"ss "he" s T FAR fS 4 ed @ ap faS heard these
his qssp sleep 2nd 9oa 6 s3e 0 np o
Of him The first
3 @ two S@gs QS' Ss%1Ss aS ms e % open
CLEANED like two tiny He was nudging the sleepy o4
a"o 3sSa sSi a as R Pm OF her "1''
his big wider and huttered his
whispered ito his wife III
20" r OWL SFS so aP herself with jump
Who is talking to usr she asked very curiousy
wits ac Returned in rather voice.
wa0 Gd wos on? o 9 Brownies 1S 1S belonging e
exceedingly respectful She even flew down TO be nearer
while Pmze started to tell her about Stella but Mr.
we'll love her dearly; She once
made wish Of ours come true SO hal we nave E@ anu Pp'
WHAT your wish the Browns ASKED 4 must have been away
be able night she
dea ~,rey have our way
around sleep by day and are wide awake all night
as '" f A en 5S @
VIVA. IT, Mr. o9l questioned.
well" exclaimed secrets
me" , ~ -, SHOW, all Won have to learn laughed hi. wife
H GS agreed r an" End 9s to the n aSn he o sna
Get F'9a hSd OF my feathers s9 "t t you t fellow "
Cioodv. imze and less time
up Of lis behind they hurried through
@Bua he eiggled softly really Lark it's
" What do you sapp out be? seems
ngi9E t" NE er had then come in and soed
In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

a direct, definite and unacceptable chal-
lenge to the Church OF Christ. 10 create
and nourish the one thing lacking in
modern industry-namely the right
spirit OF all the criticisms leveled
against modern industrialism.' saws
Judson G. Rosebush, President of the
Patten Paper Company. Appleton,
Wisconsin. none is so basic as the al
legation that the underlying spirit is
officially wrong. The fundamental
trouble with the Capitalist-Labor
Controversy has been its militancy;
its total absence of cooperation and
fair dealing all around
THAT industry has q right to look
to the Church to create and promote a
~iohf spirit in industry can not be
questioned by anyone who knows and
-"ce~ts the mission and function of
the Church &c defne5- by Jesus Christ
IN the New Testament. The primary
dutv Of the Church is to make the heart
Of industry genuinely Christian. The
PURPOSE of industry when truly
Christian will be cooperation for
public service-not competition for
private rain.
"This beiro the snecial task Of the
Church as defined by Christ, indus
WV has . rioht to insist on the obliga-
ton Of the Church to Christianize the
-nirit of industry. Industry has a
ri0ht to look to the Church for moral
guidance on economic matters.
"Rut what would the Outstanding
of &c spirit of industry mean to the
world? We affirm. unhesitatingly,
'h0t the spirit Of Christ is the only So
luton Of the four most urgent indus
ri'l problems Of our day.
"Firsr: The spirit of Christ in the
spirit of intelligence, integrity. and CO.
operation, and is therefore The soht-
ton Of the probiem Of greater eff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
COMMUNICATED

To the EDITOR:
The residents on Prince street wish
to know why trucks loaded with
gravel not to only constitute a menace
to babies and other children on King
street, but will be perfectly safe for
those living on Prince street. We
have three times the number of small
children and babies 20 the square
than King street, besides King street
is suitably paved for heavy trucks
We expect to relieve the traffic Of
light vehicles, autos, etc, but would
not have been willing to pay to
have all the heavy traffic off King
street on a residential street.
Prince Street Resident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02
MASONIC NOTES

Wednesday, September 9th, at 4
p. m. baseball game between teams
composed of members of Andrew
Jackson Lodge No. 100. and AleXan-
dria Washington Lodge No. -.
Dreadnaught ball park. Admission,
50 cents.
s D. m, weekly drill, Old Domin-
ion Commandery No. IL.
Thursday, September eth, stated
communication of Andrew Jackson
Lodge No. l20. s D. m. Business
Routine. Work, NJ NJ Degree.
Friday September Sth regular
meeting of Washington Memorial
Lodge of Perfection No. Z, Routine
business.
Saturday, September 9th. meeting
Of o. F. s. committee Of the Grand
CHAPTER at , p. m. Masonic Temple,
Clarendon, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

c;eacg IN production. Nothing else
will solve this problem.
Second: The spirit of Christ is
the spirit Of justice and fair dealing,
and is therefore the ISOLATION Of the
problem Of greater equity IA the dis
tyibution OF the earnings OF industry.
Third: The spirit of Christ is the
spirit of brotherhood and humanity,
and is therefore the solution of the
problem Of greater participation IN
the mcaaqement OF HdaSt g.. The
spirit of Christ will make it impossl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

Die FOR one group in industry to de
termine all the terms of employment
for another group; it will insist that
all rights which regulate mems rela-
tionships must be mutual; the Christ
spirit will demand that the wage earn
ers, whose opportunities in life are
90 overwhelmingly influenced by in
dustrial conditions, shall have a voice
in their determination, joint voice
with management in fixing the terms
of employment, the conditions of la
Dor. and the shop rules and regula-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-02

triumphs II it cripples the personality
of its workers or it deprives them of
that control over the material condi-
lions of their own lives which is the
essence Of practical freedom.
LET the churches of America on
this Labor Day reread their commits
sion as given by Christ, and then re-
dedicate themselves with greater
earnestness than ever to their task
of filing industry with the spirit of
Christ for the sake of better Amer
Ca and a better world"