davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
DIES MONIES. CBy Mail)

DIES MONIES, (By MaiD Gov ernor Al Smith was called the "Go- Hath of the Vets" in the address of R. 4. Walker of Chicago before the International Christian Endeavor Convention recently.
 The Vets are the Philistines of the present day" said Mir. Walker. ..They have won temporary vic tory and they ave selected as their big clustering champion, the Gov ernor of New York who Is heialdei as their great leader just as was Goliath. the defiant champion of the Pailis.ines. He is challenging the Drys 10 battle The modern Philis- tines apparently have things going their way and many of the Drys are relatively in the same position as King Saul's forces, fearful of re- suits.
 Have we Drys 50 soon forgotten that the battle is the Lords? Are we standing in fear of ire results when we have God and truth on our side? Who is there among the vets that can stand against truth?
 Let Goliath Smith beware. Somewhere in the ranks of the Drys there is a David with mighty faith and 9 trusty sling. In the sling will be placed the stony votes that will hit the Goliath between the eyes whether that Goliath at the next election be Al Smith or some other champion of the Vets Whoever the Goliath of the modern Philistines may be he will be politically dead after election-possibly after the presidential primaries.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

Writing paper at The News Office
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
JUALIN DIFFICULTIES CLEARED

Present difficulties with water in the tunnel at the Jualin mine, will be cleared up in a short time and operations will be resumed in the near future, Herbert E. Hoggatt, part owner of the mine who is at Juneau at the present time informed the Juneau Empire.
 "Not being on the ground except as an onlooker, 1 am unable to go into the situation in detail but the officials and engineers actively en- gagged in operations at the mine are handling it with sufficient action" |"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

The New York Times says since the war ended the public has lost about s3,OOO,oOO.OOO by investing in fraudulent securities through ir- resposible agents. Figures available in the bankruptcy courts show that S150, 100000 has been lost in New York County alone since November 1921. through the failure of broker age houses.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

Bernard NJ. Stone, veteran Alas ka newspaperman, returned to the coast today after a visit of several days in Nenana
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

An all metal sled that has been patented has four runners instead of two and the top is so constructed that it's length can be extended.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
The regular meeting of the city council scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Friday night.

Miss Hattie NJ. D'Orsay has re- ceived letter from A. P. Wood. DanviIle, Illinois, making inquiry for C. W. (Billy) Wood, who was re- ported to have been in Nenana six years ago.
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T H E A L A SIX A RAILR OAO

Trains leave and arrive Nenana a,
 follows:
 11.35 D. m. Tuesday and Friday for
 Seward and intermediate points
 Returning arrives Nenana 11:20 a. m. same days.
 5:l5 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for
 Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika
 Arrives Nenana 500 ?. m. Tues
 day and Friday
 ''Trains both north and south bound stop over night at Curry where excellent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana ev- cry Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross and Connecting with gas launch at lat ter point for St. Michael. Arrive Ne mana every Monday or Tuesday,"
The Nenana news., 1923-07-24

BILL OF SALE blanks for sale at The News Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
AVERT FAMINE,
RUSSIAN aim
Department Of Agriculture
Urges Grain Sowing

MOSCOW. March so.-rhe aEricui-
turh department has ended ia seed
campaign and Is looking forward TO
tho coming harvest with confidence
that the crop for 1854 viii 10 10 am
ple that Russia will be abla 10 export
largely and al tho same time have
ample surplus 20 prevent a rccur-
rrnco % tho famine. which has ragged
In sections FOR two wlnierA
The department says that the total
acreage sown for tho coming harvest
will amount 20 between 50 and 50 per
cent OF the 1915 acreage. or about rs
per cent o. the acreage OF 1918. the
year before tho world war.
This. OF course. can only 10 an es-
innate as Ear a. the spring sowing
goes With regard 20 tho winter
SEED. however. tho above figures are
correct.
Great hopes are being put into the
tractors. chiefly Fordsons. OF which
about ZOO VIII DO In Russia In time
for the spring sowing. besides n num-
Der Of large tractors from Germany.
CEechoAlovakia aud Switzerland
There II also a number OF old trac-
tors which were uscd IN Russia be.
fore tho war and which have been
reconstructed.
Tho total number OF tractors. In
GLIDING tho above. number Of trac-
tors imported into Russia By various
relief organizations and some stiIl on
tho way from various countries
which viii - here In time for spring
sowing. may be- estimated at 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
SILVER MINERS
STILL HOPEFUL
Coloradans Look for Fast
Return to Prosperity

DENVER. Colo. March so.-Ths
hope that springs eternal- Is no
whore more apparent than In the
silver camps OF tho Colorado Rockies
Those who 1--we In these former boom
Ing mining towns confidently look
forward 20 that day when the metal
mining industry win come back into
it's own and bring with II tho pros
porous tines OF yore.
Many OF these silver 'boom" towns
have dwindled from a population OF
several thousand down to a few hun
dred Leadvills. Aspen. Cripple
Cresk. CsntraI City and others. whlla.
for the most part. entsrprising and
thrtving. have undoubtedly felt the
effects Of the decline In the silver
mining industry.
Should tho silver market come
back to the point whore mining
would be highly profitable thess
places would witness something akin
10 the old days. cay tho prospcctors
and mining men. who still have faith
In the underground treasures OF the
nountaina
That silver and gold stiil exist Ia
large Quantities In many OF the
mountain districts, there ~ no'cues-
ton But the expense OF getting II
out Of tho ground: OF transporting IL
thru tho mountains and OF bringing
Il thru the mill process Is too great
10 make Il q profitable business the
way the oliver market stands today.
But the veteran prospectors never
doubt but what there win b a big
revival some day and they can once
more dig comfortable fortune from
Mother Earth. Theirs Is an optimism
that might be pathetic IL II were not
for the very fact that one OF these
days. the metal mining industry
might actually stage a come back. :
This Is the day that Colorado Is
interested in. Not that the state de-
ponds on the mining business II has
demonstrated fully that II can thrive
Drosperously on its other enterprises
farming. stock raising and fruit
and vegetable growing.
But should mining take an up
ward shoot, II Is not at all improb-
able that the mountain mining towns
would witness a return engagement
OF the good old days" And the
whole state would benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
CITY MAY TURN
TO DISTILLING
But It'll Be Strictly Within
the Law

FORT COLLINS. Colo. March 50.
This city may soon have a thriving
distillery. But tho operation won't
be in violation OF the 18th amend
ment and tho product won't BE- III 10
drink. even tho Il win b alcohol.
The proposed distiiicry would turn
out deuatured alcohol. manufactured
from the surplus potatoes grown In
this sectiou--onc OF tho greatest POI
ta;o producing regions In tho eoun-
try. Thousands OF bushels Of pota-
toes 70 TO waste in Colorado every
year.
With permit from the govern
ment; tho signatures Of 10 reputable
citizens: a $4,000 bond: stills and
plenty OF potatoes, deuatured aico-
hoi could b turned out lnexpsnsively
and sold At good profit and potato
growers would find a ready market
for their product. backcrs Of tho pro-
posed plan state. One hundred
pounds OF potatoes viii produce four
gallons OF danatured alcohol. II In
claimed.
The alcohol can be MAIDS from culls
and scrubs" Just as we'll and the
good potatoes sold on tho market.
hackers Of the venture declare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BY G. C. LYON

WASHINGTON. March So.-lane
Adams and her Womgns lnterna-
,,,nai ieasue for Peace aud Freedom
are s,ar,lns a drive tor a new world
,,aen The opsning shots were fired
m washington whom they outlined a
course o. action.
T,h.aa women believe the treaty o.
Nersaiiles Vas wrong because Il went
on the false assumption that Ger
many and her allies were solely ~
sponsiblo Tor the Nal"
Their remedy for the present cha.
etio conditions turnout tho world II
TO cali new world conference and
have a general revision OF tho Yer
aiIies treaty. They want the United
states 20 take the lead
AN continental Europe faces
bankruptcy and until tho rcpamtions
are settled on reasonable hasla
nothinE else can he settled" declares
the Washington meeting THE
treaties can - revised only by thoSa
who signed them. but this revision
viii come sooner when the world gots
the facts
The reparAtions committee I'M
posed reparations equal 20 IS per
cent OF the total valuation OF Ger
many. while Germany. IN 1871. Inn
posed only 4 per cent on the total
valuation OF France. This amount
equals three times the total which all
the allied powers owe Us A. Mr..
Boynion. our unofficial representa-
tive. said. this demand was lmpossi.
bic OF rulnllment-
While waiting Tor new world con-
ference. the League for Peace wants
10 see the United States show a
friendlier interest in European affairs
and 20 that end tho league wants
this country % Join the Permanent
Court OF international Justice at The
HaKue
To that end. Secretary Hughes was
warmly congratulated. IN resolutions.
for the efforts he has been making 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
W0men'S Peace League
Campaigns Against War
Jane Adams Heads Move to Protect Youth
Against Horrors of Conflict at Arms

soo the participation OF the United
States IN the court
Another thing the league n going
to work FOR IL the 'outiaWry Of war
thru educational and legislative ao-
ton" They want tho repeal OF the
national defense act Of 1890 They
declare that as no person under IS
YEARS OF age IL 20 blame for tho past
war, the league feels that tho men
and woman Of today should relieve
tho spirit o. youth and givo them the
rlEht 90 happy world. free from the
Incubus OF war;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Quakes Result From
Gazing In of Mines

CARDIFF. March Solve recent
earthquakes which caused eEten-
dive damaEe IN Monmouthshira. are
now attributed 20 the esyinE In Of
old coal mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Woman Predicts Big
Tremor in Pacific

PARIS. March 80 Nine. Helene. a
corsioan fertune-teiler. predicted. n
days before L occurred. tho Pacific
EARTHQUAKES which caused a tidal
wave 70 hit the Hawaiian islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Children Killed
by Wolves in Alps

CEgEYA. March 1o,-wolvss IN
tho Alps have killed several children.
The animals appear 70 have been
made feaTlsss by hunger and have
entered many villages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Rats and Children
Eat on Same Plate

LIVERPOOL. Ems. March 10
Evidence was given in court 20 show
that rats in the home Of James Fer
Euson ate or the sams plate With his
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Arrested; Escapes;
Got Careless; Held

CHICAGO. March 80 Eric Mar
Tin, who escaped after bsiss arrested
Cor stealing automobiles. Vas re-
arrested when be passed tho police
station In another taolon car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Women's Silk-boot
Holeproof
Stockings, $3.50

semi.fnshioned style Siik.boot
Stockings In tho wcIi.known
Holcproof make. with rein
forced heel. sole and toe. Wide
elastic top. colors: Lark. Cloud,
Gunmetal, Camel color. cordo.
van. Brown, White and Black.
Sizes 81 to 10 Price $3.50.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Boys Two-Trouser
Suits
S7.85 to S12.35

What if "Bobby's" new suit
does have to be purchased
one day before Easter-the
Downstairs Store is ready
with a good assortment Of
serviceable, practical styles.
Regular and sports models
in gray, green and brown
mixture materials.
Coats lined with good quail
ity fabrics. Both pairs Of
knickers full-lined and seams
are double-stitched. Sizes 7
to II years.
Prices: S7.S5, $685.,
S1O.S5 and S12.35.
now NQr A IRl GTOR ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
High Tides Cost
Over S5,0OO,0OO

DOVER. Eng. Marcn ao.-Govcrn-
nsnt experts estimate thR, the high
tides this winter have caused S.
100000 damage on tho east coast Of
England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Mems Neckwear, Csc

For the man who prefers to pay
moderate price for Neckwenr, the
Downstairs store Mems Section OF.
fors Wide assortment of silknnd'
wool Tics, in pleasing colorings and
patterns Priced at O5c.
This IN also true OF Shirts. Mt
$1.55. Mems section,
DOWNSrA1 IRIS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
What the Easter Lilies Say

Easter Lilies and Nucoa are both
gifts from Nature.
All winter while the ugly brown
bulbs have slept in the ground,
Mother Nature has been busy
with her skilled workmen-
Snow, Rain and Sun-weaving
the lovely apparel for the Lilies
to blossom forth in at Easter
time.
In the far-of islands Of the en-
chanted South, where IL is always
summer, Mother Nature works
the year round so the giant
cocoanut trees can blossom and
bear the fruit with the lily white
meat from which Is made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Bertha Collars
Csc to $500

Bertha Collars OF net. in
plated and gathered styles: lace
trimmed. Attractive when worn
with frocks or suits. Priced from
85c to S1.O0.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
NaqC0a
The Healthful Spread for Bread

The pure, white lille, feed the
oul. Pure Nucoa from the
srser white meat of the cocoanut
feeds the body delights the
palate and supplies energy.
And as the lilies that grace your
table at Easter are emblems Of
purity Of mind and heart, so
Nucoa that graces your table at
all times, Is an emblem Of pure
food In millions Of homes.
NJ. 3. For the fuGiest. rno,Oiest,
ereamiea mashed potatoes
for the Easter table, cream With a
hedbing tablespoonful Of Nuooa.
Beat IN ooer a very slow fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Polly" "A New Sandal
for Girls M,a

CIRLS' Patent Leather Sandal in the attrac-
" tive style pictured, with hand-tumed sole
and comfortably-ow heel.
Two-strap style, with buckle fastenings.
Sizes 21a to T., widths B, G and d. Price
$3.50.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S MARY JAM,
PUMPS: Patent leather Pumps in instep
strap style. Sizes to II, $1.75; liz to 2,
$500.
GROWING GIRLS PATENT LEATHER
PUMPS: One-strap style, with 1-inch heels.
Sizes 2& to z, $3.50 pair.
BOYS AND YOUTHS LACED SHOES:
Brown and Black Calf Shoes. Medium toe
last for dress wear Sizes IL to 1879, $3.50:
| to 6, $500.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Women S Long Silk
Cloves
$3.50

women'u is-hutton. long sink
Gloves. with double tipped
fingers and selt-embroidersd
backs. colorss ponEce. gray.
brown. white and black. siEns
TO 8. Price S1.60.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Women's Short
Silk Gloues
$500

Two.clasp style SILK Gloves
with double tipped fingers. Cob
orS: brown. pongcc. gray. whl,s
aud black with self.cmbroid.
cred backs Sizes 6 TO 8. Price
s1.00.
DOWNSTAIRS sToRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

Percales, Printed and
Woven-stl'ipe NJ a dras
Cloths, Plain White Ok
ford Cloths. Sizes z to
16 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

FOR RENT-Partly modern 5-room
house, ADJ 10Th st. Phone CAV.
9-7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

proposed school will be furthered
and supported by Springfield citi-
ZenS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

FOR RENT-Garage In Riverview
Addition. Phone 992. 9-7-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
WILL HONOR
LINCOLN WITH
IDEAL VARSITY
Plan Establishment of Uni
versity For Everybody
AT All Times
NJ A NY FOSTER L
Seek Only Truth in Class.
ROOm-FOster No
Creeds
NJ A NY FOSTER 1T

Springfield, H., Sept. IA uni
versity for everybody, rich and poor,
open day and night seven days a
week, this is the ideal before the IN
corporators of the Abraham Lincoln
University now being founded by the
citizens of Lincoln's home town.
At meetings already held to furth-
err the idea of a national university
for everybody, labor leaders and cap
itaIists sat side by side. Among the
men aiding in fostering the Lincoln
university are former Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman, Republican nation
al committeeman for Illinois; John
II. Walker, president of the Illinois
Federation of Labor, Jewish rabbis,
Protestant ministers and Catholic
priests.
A fund of 81 ,OOc, 900 is to be raised
thisyear, according to DR.. +. +. Hag-
Ter. chairman Of the university COM
mittee, and it is planned to open the
new institution in September, 1924.
The ideals Of the university will be
Lincolns it.als, Senator Sherman
said. and its founders hope to make
it selfhelp institution where any
body who wants to learn, regardless
Of his bank account, can study night
and day and Sunday, if he cannot
come at other times.
"In the classroom there is to be an
honest search for TRUTH he declared.
1.-THE final word has not yet been said
on morals, politics and economics. A
teacher may agitate against existing
institutions as much as he likes, pro-
vided only that he does not advocate
reform by bloodshed and other forms
of violencA
"When the country is at peace
there is no part of our system which
will not be the better for an ex-
change Of ideals and free criticism
freely and sincerely given. We want
to instill individuality Of thought
and personality in the students"
An example Of the Interpretation
of Lincolnian ideals by his fellow
townsmen was evidenced at one of
the meetings, attended by 200 citi-
zens, when someone proposed that
the policy of the new university be
to support the government against
cts enemies.'' The meeting prompt
ly vetoed proposition SO phrased.
"The form of our present govern
ment is not the last word" DR.. Hag
Ter replied. The American political
institution must be elastic. We do
not want to stand firmly for things
as they are and deny the need of
progress"
When the question of calling the
institution Christian university
came up, some on-Christians on the
committee objected. The policy final
ly adopted was to make the univer-
sity Christian in the ethical sense,
for the school itself will be strictly
on-denominational, the committee
has promised.
The ultimate hope of the founders
is to make Abraham Lincoln univer-
sity national university, according
to DR.. Hagler, but for the present
the project and the finances of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

FOR sALE-Kitchen Cabinet. good as
new, reasonable. Phone 415W or
call Mt 721-3rd St. 9-7-23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

at the residence. Beautiful floral Of
ferings covered the casket and al
most filled the room.
Rev. L. r. Bergum, pastor of the
Methodist church at Washburn, Off
ciated at the funeral and delivered y
fine tribute 70 the life and work OF
MIR. Cotton. Mrs. Harry Iverson and
Mrs. Joseph Guthrie sang "Abide
With Me-"
The streets Of the city were lined
with automobiles of people who came
for the funeral and several hundred
were in the procession to the Gem
etery near Wilton, where the body
was laid to rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

Lewis B. Franklin, Vice President Of
the Episcopal National Council. Mr..
Franklin, prominent New York
banker, believes there is no incom-
patibility between modern business
and religion, and he has issued q call
for 1000 volunteers to serve as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
DISTURB SCHOOL WORK

COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK
School teachers should give the
some advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teacher.
81 recommended FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR to the children in my
school who had the 'fu' and good re-
suits came whenever it was used
writes Mrs. l.. Armstrong, Okeecho-
bee, Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar
contains no opiates. Ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Quickly re-
lieves colds, coughs and Group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
FORD GIVEN
NEW PROPOSAL
Sees Coolidge on Muscle
Shoals on Presidents
Request

Washington, Sept. THE admins-
tration has proposed to Henry Ford
a modification of his offer for the
purchase and lease Of the government
power and nitrate project at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, and the Detroit
manufacturer after conferences with
President Coolidge and Secretary
Weeks has taken the proposal under
advisement.
Negotiations on the offer were re.
opened when Mr.. Ford came here
yesterday ut the request Of the Pres
ident Coolidge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
TRIBUTE PAID
MR.. COTTON
Hundreds at Last Rites For
Pioneer Wilton Business
Man

Wilton, N, D., Sept. 7.-One of the
most impressive tributes ever paid
t. citizen of Wilton was paid here
yesterday afternoon at the time Of
the funeral Of Robert Cotton, pioneer
mayor of the city, who died on Tues
day. Business was suspended in the
city during the funeral, which was
held at the residence.
School children, business men, min
ers and farmers all passed to view
the body, which had lain in state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

Judge G. w. Thomson, Mayor of
Tarrant City, Alabama, widely known
and highly esteemed pioneer citizen,
recently gave his unqualified en-
dorsement to the Tanlac treatment.
Chronic Indigestion brought me
to the verge of general breakdown
three years ago." said Judge Thoma-
son, "and nothing seemed to afford
much relief. / was eating scarcely
enough to Keep going on, and food
stayed in my stomach like a rock,
causing pain and extreme nervous
ness. Sleep was often impossible,
and gradually weakened SO l could
hardly attend to my Office duties.
"The first bottle Of Tanlac i'm
proved my appetite and digestion
wonderfully, my nervousness disap-
peared and rested better at night.
Each successive bottle gave added
impetus to my returning strength.
and felt ten years younger when l
finished the sixth bottle short time
later. Tanlac gave me new zest in
life that still remains with me-"
- Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere. -Advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

railroad was increased to three men
today when two died in hospitals.
Damage was estimated at nearly one
million dollars.
Five Of the powder bearing cars
exploded, SCATTERING timbers ard
scattering parts Of boxes of exploded
powder over an area of an acre.
Some of the boxes fell u line Of
motor cars where the occupants were
watching the burning train, setting
fire to some of the automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
PAGE THREh
church business managers.

church business managers.
Business needs more Christianity
and Christianity needs more busi-
ness" Mr.. Franklin explained. "Good
management and effective 'organiza-
ton in church affairs are the results
sought for"