davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24

at the home Of his uncle W. A. "n'''
tenburg for few days.
s A. McGee has been visiting rela-
tives near Calm, Mo-, for the past
week
Miss vivian Paine was the guest o'
Jewel Tucker last saturday
Singing school began here last We'd
nesday night with Mr., Hin as teacher
Bee Hunt, accompanied by his SIS
ter and her husband, left for Memphis
Tenn, Wednesday.
Dan Grlggs and family returned
home Friday from Poynor, Mo-, where
they have been visiting relatives Tor
the past three days.
j. c. Moore and family returned
from Corning Wednesday.
our school is progressing nicely.
Mr. Miller and his pupils from High
Point visited us Friday afternoon and
the afternoon was spent In spelling
and ciphering.
The musical at w. L. Goheen's sun
day night was well attended and some
fine music was rendered.
Mrs. Elijah Rudolph of Warm
Springs was visiting her father here
Sunday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
ALBERTHA

There is a series of meetings being
held at Stokes by ED. McCord.
]. ID. Stafford happened to very
painful accident few days ago when
the stopper came out of a bottle of
carbolic acid he was carrying in his
hip pocket, burning a big place on his
hip.
Prof. Z. Il. Buxton took his scholars
from Davis to Stokes Friday where
they all had a general good time be-
sides being weighed and measured by
Prof. II. A. Mock.
l.. +. Johnston had a chill Thurs
day, the first he has had in over forty
years.
Dutch Ryburn's team ran away
Monday with his wagon just after he
had unloaded a load of hay and ran
into tree. breaking one of the animals
legs in such IA manner that 1t had to
be killed.
Cotton leaf worms have been found
in several fields around here and a
few boil weevils.
Herb Carroll made arrangements to
move his house to higher ground this
week.
r. c. Kerley has the measles this
week.
Raymond Rapert and wife of Mid
dlebrook were down Friday to see
relatives and eat peaches.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24

lott, Tom Brown and ]. d. Doyle at
tended church at Skaggs Wednesday
night.
Miss Macie Dobyns and Mrs. Floyd
Bland visited relatives at this place
Saturday night and Sunday.
Joe Purdy left Wednesday for Glen
harm Ohio, where he will take up his
studies in telegraphy.
Mrs. Dora Holland has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Glenda Ryburn spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Isaac Doyle is visiting her
mother in Jonesboro.
Jess Brown and family attended
the baptising te Skaggs Tuesday after
noon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24

l.. Brown and wife spent Sunday at
the home of j. J. Brooks.
Miss Ella High is real sick at this
writing with measles.
c. l.. Songer had new roof put on
his porch first Of the week.
J. J. Brooks and wife were in Poca-
hontas on business last saturday.
Miss Vcrnice DePriest Of Hopewell
spent last week with Ella High.
G.. G. Dent of ImbOden presented
his niece. Miss Evelyn Hudson, with
a typewriter, she having been his
stenographer for good while.
Prof. Perrin visited homefolks in
POcahoptas Saturday and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
GUM STUMP

Poisoning cotton worms is the order
of the day here.
A revival meeting will begin here on
the 4th Sunday with Rev. Martin of
Cherry Valley in charge. Everybody
cordially invited.
Several from this place attended the
big day and dinner on the ground at
Skaggs last Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca Hollowell left Tuesday
for her home in Caruthersville after
months stay with her daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Triplett, at this place.
Mrs. Fanny and son, Henry and
Wilma Gibson and Taylor James left
Sunday for Cherokee Bay to visit rel
atives few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
MANSON

J. w. Brown and family have re-
turned from Oklahoma, where they
have been visiting relatives for the
past two weeks.
Ernest Johnston has returned to his
home at Batesville.
II. b. Miller made business trip to
Black Rock Friday.
Misses Mayme Holland, Birdie FL
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
OLD JACKSON

The army worms are cleaning up
some fields of cotton around here and
some of the farmers are spraying
against them.
p. w. Songer arrived Saturday
morning from Gurdon. He made the
trip in his car and left Sunday for
Memphis. Tenn. where he had bid
on a run as fireman.
Almus Holmes aud wife of Biggcrs
motored over sunday and spent the
uight with The latter's father return
ing Monday.
A wagon load of young folks attend
ed church at Hopewell Saturday night
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24

ed Bob Fowler and family Sunday.
John Ulmer and Bro. McCOrd had
business at POcahontas Saturday.
Morris Sage made business trip
to PocahOntas Friday.
School is progressing nicely.
Bud Davis is visiting friends here
this week.
S. c. T. Sage and Wiley McCarroll
made business trip to Little Rock
first of the week
Brother Shaver attended the meet
ing here Monday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
SPRING HILL

Miss Ethel GOheen of st. Louis Mo-,
and Miss Llnnie Goheen of Paducah,
Ky, are visiting their parents here
for few days.
Mrs Fred Morton and children and
Mrs. Grace Mckee of Peach Orchard
are visiting at the Glllenwater home
at present.
Rayburn King Of Reyno is visiting
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
STOKES

A revival meeting is in progress at
this place.
Robbie and Alvin Milan. who have
been sick, are reported better.
Jonah GHlcmore and family and
Carter Shaver and family and Lille
Haley are attending the revival meet
ing at this place.
steve shaver and family were Wis
ting Morris Sago and family Sunday
\ fine girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Fowler recently.
Anon Buxton, John Mack and theil
wives and Uncle Hiram Fowler visit
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
IN THE POUND

Taken up on Friday, August Is, one
pair of black mares, each with name
reached. II not proven away by Aug
ust Goth will be sold according to law.
. 1t. ]. G. Slayton, Pound Master.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
Home Remedies

SIENNA Leaves, Salts, Sulphur,
Salt Petre, Borax, Glycerin,
Alum, Castor Oil, Tr. Iodine,
Carbolic Acid, Lysol, Listerine,
etc. etc.
All high quality products. put
up in sealed containers.
PRICES LOWEST
JOHNSTON DRUG co.
POCahOntas, Arkansas
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-24
BRoCKETT

Farmers are busy harvesting hay
]. B. Caffrey of skaggs visited his
mother, Mrs. Mollie Cafrrey, here last
sunday.
Joe Weisenbach is taking medical
treatment at St Bernard's hospital at
JonesbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnett of In
gram visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Os-
born last week.
Mrs. Grover Sage and family spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Clarence Skiles.
T. o. Bryant is able to be up after
several weeks Illness.
John Cox and Edgar Sisson of No
land entertained the pupils and pat
rons of our school with instrumental
music last Friday afternoon.
w. X. Hord has been on the sick
list for the last few days but is much
improved at this writing.
Catherine Weisenbach was unable
to attend school Monday on account
of illness.
Lloyd Sage spent part of last
week visiting relatives at Rayenden
Springs.
Fred Smith of holland was here Sun
day afternoon
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Weisenbach an
nOunce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Anna, to Mr.. Ed Alvey of Para
gould
Miss Daisy Robins of the |. o. o. F.,
orphans home at Batesville was a
guest of Miss Pauline Hord last week.
There will be a graveyard working
at the Brockett cemetery on Saturday.
the 25th. Let us all lend hand in
this work which is so badly needed.
The stork has flown over this com
munity since our last report and all
at the same time left a boy at each of
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. A. $. Kel-
logg and w. NJ. Collier and girl with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kizer.
This is examination week at the
Cedar Grove school, where school has
been i'm session for six weeks. The
pupils are making good grades and
are taking an interest in the work.
G. A. Bryant and family Of Reyno
were visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity recently. The Bryants
have been on an extensive auto tour.
They were accompanied home by
Mines. Belle Bryant and Mollie CAT
frey
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. McNabb enter
tained a number of friends and rela-
tives at their new home Thursday of
last week. These estimable people
observe family reunion annually.
On Wednesday of last week a gOOdly
number of Brockett citizens met at the
school building at the request of the
teacher, who had issued invitations
10 u StnOol guiu NOihihbs ht hV"'S
and grounds were given a general
cleaning and also the interior. The
juniors renovated seats and desks, the
men graded and drained the yard,
trimmed the trees and cut out the
under growth. At the noon hour the
school bell summoned all to an appe-
;ising dinner prepared by the good
cooks of Brockett, which was spread
on the ground in good old fashioned
way. After refreshments and noon
hour work was resumed with renewed
zeal Even the yound men who might
have ask to be exempted lent hand
One of the many good features was
the setting out Of bermuda grass by
Clarence Skiles. All left tired but
happy in the satisfaction that the
children had n sanitary school build
ing and clean playground. One
more day is needed. A school i'm
provement association is to be organ
lied and pie supper Is to he given
soon. the proceeds to be used for school
supplies and playground equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
LEST WE FORGET

wooded Of Arlington and other cemeteries In
Washington 10000 soldiers sleep.
graves unmarked, their deeds unsung
uni Washington responds to appeal
is simple appeal shortly told The Grand Army Of the
Republic organizations Washington
making solicitations in
funds with which bear the placing
Confederates),
the head of of their
of holding appropriate exercises in each cemetery
rest soldier dead.
appeal through The Evening
ackniwdge contributions. something
matter how small Mail today and designate Decoration Day
Fund-The Evening STAR stating the time whether
Decoration fund the Confederate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
RITES HELD TODAY
FOR REV. DR.. TALBOT
CIergymen of Diocese Take
1 Part in Final Respects to
Dead Rector.

Funeral services for Rev. DR.. Rob-
ert Talbot, rector of St. Paurs Epis-
copal Church, who died suddenly last
Thursday morning in his apartment
at the Plaza, Washington circle, are
being hold today.
+, The body lay in state from $50
O'Clock this morning. At am. molly
communion was conducted by the
Rev. Dr. D. Wellington Curran,
assisted by the Rev. Enoch NJ.
THOMPSON, vicar of Nativity Chapel.
Another service was held at am
conducted by Rev. George w. Akin
son. rector of the Church of Incar-
nation, assisted by Rev. Joseph Tai
tbot Ward of Burlington, N. De-
nephew of DR. Talbot. AT IL am,
Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson conducted
the service, assisted by KEY. ". n;
Heighman of the Brookland Churcn
and Rev. Patrick Murphy, assistant
at St. Pauls Church.
The funeral services are scheduled
Rev. George W. Atkinson. assisted by y
Rev. DR.. Thomas Z. Green of the Red
Cross; Rev Patrick Murphy, KEY.
Enoch NJ Thompson. Rev. William a A.
Marks Church, and Rev. George r.
Dudley, rector of st: stephen
Church, and president OF the stand
ing COMMITTEES. I'll, ~,
The honorary pallbearers will be
the following vestrymen: Harry l.
Rust Admiral Joseph L. Craig, Fred
erick d c. Faust, DR.. Henry NJ Dixon
DIR John c. Boyd, Levi Cooke, Frank
Van SAINT. Royal Burnham, l.. BOIL
ing Thornton and Gen. waiter NJ
Cav.
The active pallbearers Will be cler-
Ical members of the standing com
mittee: Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smftn'
rector of ST. MargaIets Churcn, rev.
James w. Clark of st. James Churcn:
and Rev. Joseph Fletcher, rector OF
ST. Paurs Rock Greek parish, ana
clerical deputies to the last general
conyention-Rev. DR.. James 4. free
man, rector of Church of the Eplpn-
any; Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith, rector
of ST Thomas Church; Canon VII
liam L. De Vries. Rev. H. Allen Grit
nth. secretary of the diocesan con-
yention. and Rev. D. Wellington Cur
ran Bishop Ethelbert Talbot OF
bethlehem, Pa. brother OF DR.. raj
bot, arrived here today to attend the
services. ,Lo
The full vested choir is to sing The
body will be taken to Kansas CITY
Mo, at 1850 O'Clock this afternoon,
reaching there Wednesday morning.
when funeral services will be held
at IL am Interment will be In MOUNT
WASHINGTON cemetery. The BODY VIII
be accompanied by Mrs. Talbot. Capt
And Mrs. Ethelbert Talbot, and their
Young daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
TRIBE MADE WEALTHY.
osages Get $11,7OO Each From Oil
Lands.

Bonuses and royalties from sale of
oil and gas on their lands since 1905
have brought the Usage Indians of
o14,397. Last year members of the
tribe got S26,079.3o0, or $1l,70O for
each man, woman and child.
Secretary WORKS of the Interior
pilation of the oil leases, including
bonuses and royalties. made for the
Usage field by the government declared
today that the field had produced APP
proXimately 212.000,000 barrels of oil
in eighteen years, and production
was continuing at the rate of $780,
600 barrels a month
The production. he added. has eX-
ceeded that of any other field in his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
INJURIES BY AUTO
FATAL TO BOY OF SIX
John c. Schmidt, Knocked Down
in Street. Dies at Mothers
Home.

John c. Schmidt, six years old, son
of Mrs Margaret Schmidt. who was
knocked down by an automobile on
Georgia avenue, between keefer and
KENYON streets, last Wednesday night,
and seriously injured, died at his
home, S211 Georgia avenue, yesterday
porning.
443 Luray place. furnished bond in
the sum of $4,000 for his appearance.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
at the morgue this afternoon. Funeral
services for the boy Will be held at
his late homie at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
INVITED TO SESSION.
Women Here Asked to Suffrage
Anniversary.

Invitations to the conference of
the national women's patty at SEN
eca Falls, N. Y. next July, have been
received by more than eighty women
prominent in political circles OF
Washington. Acceptances have been
received at the party headquarters
here from all over the country.
The meeting will commemorate the
first equal rights convention held in
Seneca Falls seventy-five years ago
under the leadership of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. and
is intended to formulate the most
favorable plan for introducing an
amendment for what it's sponsors
term absolute equality in the law at
the next session of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
Takoma Park Building Completely
Wrecked.

The residence of Victor Lehto and
John j, Stanley. building contractors
of 80 Elm avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, was completely demolished by a
fire Of undetermined origin last night.
Company No. 22of the District fire de-
partment at Rrightwood Joined with
the volunteer fire-workers of Takoma
Park in endaavoring to queH the
blaze.
. Both men had gone to Washington
fto a moving picture theater and when
they returned they found their home
in ashes.
The extent of the damage is as yet
undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

The records of the United States
Patent Office show that during the
past ten years more than 5000 pat
ents have been granted to women.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13

Fotografsa tomada del notable busto
que su autor, el gran escultor espa-
mol Marcos Coll ha bautizado con
el nombre suggestive de Miss Ame-
RIGA, y que ha sido uevado a New
York desde Paris, donde es motlvo
de grandes elogios por los criticos
mas exigentes. Poeta y fil63ofo del
marmol y el bronco, es de un gran
temperamAnto. El Sr. Coll ha mode
lado ell "Poema de Ia Paz" en- bron-
CO, preciosa escultura que ha dedi-
cado al Pueblo Americana, como I'm
valioso mensaje de amor q la terra
dc La Libertad y la Democracia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-13

La potente represa Hetch-Hetchy, que vonvertira
el celebre vale de ese nombre en- un immense lago
v dara San Francisco de California su nueva pro-
vision de aqua potable. La colossal obra esta pro
xima ser inalizada, siendo una de las mas gran
des del pals. Tiene 160 pies de profundidad, bajo
ell lecho del ro 312 pies de altura 900 pies de
cho siendo sus soportes de 200 pies en- la base de
25 en- al parte alta. FL lago alcanzara una area dc
sete millas de largo por una de ancho Ia obra en-
total SO calcula en- $9,000000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Chance for Alaska
Trip for Some Bow

onr or two Seattle boys Win have
chance TO make n tr5p TO Alaska
this summer. u they will earn a
third OF what The trip costs. George
=. buchanan. a wealthy olfi1rn OF
Detroit. Is taking 100 boys from that
city. one OF the largest excursions
that WIN visit tho North this sum
mer. leaving In July. Under the ar.
rangrmsni Mr. buchanan has made
each hoy must earn one.,hird Of the
cost OF his trip hts parents will con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

tribute another riirs and SIR. Blu,
chanan tho remainder. AR. Blu
chanan has advised tho Alaska dc.
por,men, Of tho Chamber Of Com.
ucrce that he would like 10 have =
Seattle hoy or two 20 along on the
same conditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

NEW YORK. May i.-soms poo
pie don't believe In ancestors. bat Lu-
ellie Chaifant does OF course. abe
was particularly fortunate In one Of
her ancestors Jenny Lind. tho
singer.
And Jenny Lind has been her IDEAL
and her model. always To duplicate
some part OF her wonderful success
has been her one aim.
Having Inherited many costumes,
her famous canoes and many OF hor
trinkctA used 20 pray had also
inherited some trace OF her voice, F"
Miss ChalfRnt told me. eat tho AKn
OF : used 20 EinK hymns on tho
front porch 20 crowds that would
rather about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
HUNTED To DEATH

VIENNA. May August KeIi.
man reported TO the police that foes
were bunting him everywhere.
They laughed at him. 30 he commit.
ted suicide IN tho police station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
RnosEyELT1AN rATHER

KINGS LYNN. Eng. May A.
Applying for municipal relief. Larry
Fenwick stated he was the father OF
~ children. 20 by his first wife and
II by his second. He was gwen as.
SiFtauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Fight for SIS Costs
Contestants Life

PRESCOTT. Ariz-. May ALBERT
Barber and Charles Keough fought
for n purse OF S.. Keough was
knocked out and died five days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
HEIREss ABDUCTED

LONDON. May 4.-The police
were called out to apprehend badg-
er which escaped from the London
Geological Garden. II was captured
after a 5.hour chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Premature Start Is
Fatal to Two Men

BORDEAUX. May "A French
'a-rThip made a premature start a;
The airdromc hero, killing two men
and SCATTERING It's hangar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
WORKED As MAID
10 PAY FNPTNSFS

Later l worked as maid IN order
20 60 10 high school and take music. .
she went on. Then later / worked
my way thru college for two years.
sorvinE a. a waitrcaN This wasn't
entirely pleasant. but Il was bcarahlc.
and ! me, some musicians who bo-
came interested in my voice and in
trodueed me 70 the proper teacbcrA-
After brief experience al n re-
porter on n Los Angeles paper. Miss
Chalfant went into tho chorus In
Chicago her voice attracted attention
and she was sent 70 New York TO
study. Now she In ready for her r.a.
ropean debut
Hoping not 70 be unworthy OF my
model and guide" che concluded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
There Is No Honor
Among Any Thieves

PARKHURST. Eng May Paul
P. Clayton has been sentenced to IS
months Imprisonment for robbing
a fellow convict in Parkhurst prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
RAN AWAY FROM
HOME TO Study

And learned that one could eK-
tract pennies much more deity Inn
mediately after singing a song than
az any other time.
when / was s years old. ran
away from Los Angeles. where was
living. and planned 20 SO 10 New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Divers Find Spanish
Ship Sunk In 1910

GLASGOW, May 4.---Dfvers found
in Lerwick harbor part Of the Dutch
warShip De HalIn. sunk by the Span.
lards In June. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Doctors Find Pin
In Bows Stomach

ATHENS. May A pin II inches
long was found in the stomach Of
s-year- Alexander Pounnris when
he was operated on. He will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

York 20 study music. but al tho sta
ton l was stopped and returned 10
my parents"
Miau ChHlfant'a parents did not
share or HympathiEe with her muN-
cal ambitions 80 they provided no
plano.nnd no leaaonA
But the ambitious young person
got around that by taking care Of
the neighbours children. washing
dishes, cleaning windows and doing
any work that needed 20 be done on
the block. This paid for music iea-
sons. and ahe praetieed on neigh
boris niEna.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

it5,as
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19
USING FILM IN THE CHURCH

Ii there is any debate over the cues
tlon or the use Of the modern motion
picture in the church by the minister,
1t would be a debate over the way in
which the material Is used. 1t is a
very trlte saying that "a good thing
can be badly used" The end In view
by the pastor Of a church, in the use
OF any means In his preaching, should
be the salvation Of men. According
to the Masters rule, "by their fruits
We shall know them" The service
should be conducted in a ~reverent
spirit. The atmosphere created will
depend again almost altogether upon
the minister, writes DR.. Charles M.
Sheldon In the Christian Herald.
There Is all the difference In the
world between a noisy, irrelevant
audience, coming into the building
chattering, laughing, whispering, and
an audience that enters quietly and de-
parts In the same spirit. Music
plays a large part. The hymns which
are thrown upon the screen are adapt
ed to the story itself, as nea as pos
sible, and they are sung In a reverent
and devotional manner, and add great
ly to the impression made. There is
nothing religious in holding to a
method which puts the preacher 10
front of empty seats.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19

Rather strange, it seems, that the
record made 30 years ago by the ia.
nous engine 900, belonging to the
New York Central railway, in it's great
run between New York and Buffalo,
has never since been equaled. AND
now this fine railroad horse Is to be
scrapped. 1t was truly a wonderful
ride for which Charley" Hogan, the
engineer, was responsible, at one
stretch the speed Of LIP miles an hour
being attained. And it has been a
long career which locomotive 800 has
enjoyed, for quite a number Of years
of that career as "the cynosure of
neighboring eyes," Some ten years
ago, however, 1t was shifted to a
branch line for hauling slow trains,
but it's record stood, and still stands,
even now that the engine has COM
pleted it's term of usefulness.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19

In times gone by, when Israel lived
in it's own land, it sent forth one
Savior to mankind, and the result was
Christianity; in times to come, when
Israel will be restored to its land, 1t
may send forth-reverently let this be
said-many more saviors to a waiting
world. and the result will be-Human-
fly. Half the world believes In the
second advent OF the Man of Naza-
reth, says Rabbi Joel Blau In the North
American Review. Why should not
the whole world accept, in a wider
sense, this beautiful hope of the reap
pearance Of the promised Messiah, and
wait with bated breath for the Second
Coming of Israel?