davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14

all times and brother is born for
adversity."-Prov. l7:l7.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Luke's Story OF
the Great Physician.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Lukc. PauIs Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Luke Helped Paul
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Luke's Contribution to Christianity.
cf. Acts ~.
Luke was writer of great distinc-
ton. His style Is clear and pic
turesque. The pieces of writing left
us are the Gospel OF Luke and the
Acts. According to Acts l Il. the gos-
pei was written to set down In order
the things which Jesus began to do
and TO teach, and Acts :3 to show
what the risen and ascended Lord
was continuing to do and to teach.
While here on earth He only began to
do and to show certain things, but
from His place of glorious exaltatlon,
He is continuing His mighty work by
the Holy Spirit through the disciples.
Concerning the contents of the gos-
pei, he asserts first. that the source
Of his Information was recorded state
ments of eye witnesses, He assures
us that these statements have been
verified by him. Second, that he had
made n systematic statement Of these
facts In order to strengthen the faith
OF his friend, Theophllus.
~. Luke the Beloved Physician
tCol. 4 I'D.
He evidently was skilled physician
as his descriptions of the diseases
which Jesus cured shows. His de-
scription of the symptoms of the dis
eases shows his capabiity. 1t was left
to the physician to portray with vivid
exactness the virgin birth by means
of which the Eternal Son became In
carnate. He was not only skillful but
tenderly sympathetic. This sympathy
is shown In his portrayal Of the
Great Physician in His compassion for
the poor, helpless and suffering peo-
sympathetic Christian physician can
do! No one gets so closely into touch
with human life as doctor.
10. Luke the Companion Of Paul
(Acts 10 :9-15).
l. Paul's Need Of Physician. There
Is clear evidence that Paul had some
physical ailment which made the serv-
Ice Of skillful physician most desir-
able. When the call came to go to
Europe with the gospel, Luke Joined
Paul and became one of his most help
full companions. This Is one example
OF what faithful Christian physician
can do.
2. Luke's Fidelity. "Only Luke is
with me-" He was no mere far
away friend. He stood by Paul in
storm and calm. Paul was now in the
cold Jail awaiting execution. What
great comfort it must have been to
know that this faithful physician was
with him. He was with him at Philip
pi, Miletus, Jerusalem, Caesarea, be-
fore Felix and Festus, on the voyage
to Rome, with him in the Roman jail,
through the Roman trial, and perhaps
spectator of his execution. 1t cost
Luke great deal to do this, but he
no doubt considered it labor Of love.
even feeling the call of God as really
as Paul. Nothing Is known of Luke
after Pauls death. Tradition has some
interesting things to say, but no word
Of certainty.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Reduce Rates on Apples

BOston.-Steamship lines IN
North Atlantic conference announce
reduction of 10 cents barrei III
port rates on apples shipped TO p~
in the United Kingdom.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Blind EanafteI.~

Ihe blind fanaticism of one foolish
honest man mny cause more evil than
the united Efforts Of twenty rogues-
Grimm.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL.
SunndayScaool
' Lesson '
CBy REV. p. h. FITZwATER. D. D..
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicaEo.)
(l iSis. Western Newspaper Union-)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 16
LUKE, THE BELOVED PHYSICIAN

LESSON TENT-Luke 1914; Acts /:
/; Acts ls:s-15; Col t:l4: II Tim. +11.
GOLDEN TENT-"A friend loyeth at
all times and brother is born for
adversely. lT:l7.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Luke's Story OF
the Great Physician.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Lukc. Paurs Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-IIow Luke Helped Paul.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
--Luke's Contribution to Christianity.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
EoraIxanaM

Two persons cannot long be friends
" thsy cannot forgive each others lit.
lie failings.-Bruyere,
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
EoroIvan>.. o..

said General oglethorpe to Wesley
never forgive" Then hope, sir. !.
said Wesley. you never sin."
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14

JOS. !. SthWAit1H. Jcw-iry. Diamori,
watch repairing. 1000 SixtGentb ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

LcUTTA. July I3.-Soviet
agents melted n strike OF 10000 work.
ers in the jute mills at Naihati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
THE RR ODES co.
New
Veilings
Csc and $500
a Yd.
Main Floor

The French Dot Yelling
adds an air OF distinction 90
the dresay street hat. II Is
also used 20 advantage as "A
trimming for felt sport
hats.
We are showing them In
a complete range OF colors
and combinations such as
navy with silver. brown
with beige. purple with or.
child. navy and black with
red. navy and black. also
flesh with Jade or black.
white with black and black
with Copenhagen. cnticing
IS priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Men Argue for and
Against Marriage

Tom, had an unhappy bunch
last night and have been wanting to
see you all day"
"All right, you have me now.
What's the trouble?'
Now that you're engaged to n
lovely girl. III bet a flock OF geese
that you won't be leaving on n fish.
ing trip with the rest OF tho gang
this summer"
You're right. Joe. I'm spending
my vacation right here in town so
can seesMarc every day. Loafing
with the gang is all very well, but
being engaged TO the incest girl in
the world has II all over fishing
trip"
II was afraid of II. Well, old
man. we hate to lose you. once a
man gets in the state you're In he
might as well he dead, as far as his
men friends arc concerned"
'oh, say nowl II isn't that bad.
I'm not leaving the club and III
see you fellows lot"
II have my doubts. Look nj poor
old Ben. He was the life OF the
party last summer. Now he's mar.
ried and wild horses wouldn't drag
him from home. Only way to see
him Is to 20 to his home"
yes. and when you do 20 there
don't you have the time OF your
life? You'd better join the ranks
OF the married men yourself. Say,
/ want you TO meet friend OF
Marie's--a fine girl"
IAN right. I've got TO have n
new suit before smile at nice
girl. I'm going out right now to
Cherry's and get that suit I've put
off buying for so long. They are at
1915 Second ave, between Madison
and Spring, In the Ri1lto building.
just over tho Pig'n Whistle. hava
n charge account there and they
give me six months TO pay II need
Acknowledgement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
ny ERNA GuNTnER

Long ago the SkaEit Indians lived
on CamHno island. In one Of the VII.
lagos was a young Girl who had four
beautiful white dogs She spen, all
her time playing with tho dogs and
taking care Of them. Whenever her
family went 20 another village for a
big dance and potlatch bne refused 10
80 because she would not leave .he
dogs. Al las, her family became 50
impatient with her that they threat
cned 10 desert her and the doga II
shs did not stop IsayinF with them.
when they INV that she would no,
give 10 tho dogs. her father ordered
all the psesls 20 pack sshss=sr belong
inRs and go away IN canoes. They
went 10 nearby island aud settled
there. Before they left the old vii.
lago they destroyed nil the houses
and put out all tho fires. Grow was
sorry for the girl and 30 she hid n
spark Of fire under big clam shell
on tho beach.
Tho girl was LETT alone With ;S-
dogs ~ first nho did not mind II
and played with thsm as usual But
when she cav that hhe had nothlng
10 cat and no fire. she ran down 20
the beach with ;le hope OF siiIl sec
Ing some Of her propfe crossing TIC
winter. They wcrs nll gone. Sire
looked around for some clans 10 take
homo with her md found the spark
ot fire that Grow Ind hidden
SO from now ~ che went 90 the
beach everyday 20 dis clans for her.
Nelf and her dogs, One day when
she came back 10 her house nho saw
tho footprints Of children IN tho
sand. There are no children here.
how could these tracks HAYS come
herc7" she said - herself. Every
day after this she Raw tho footprints
when shc came back from the bench.
These dogs must dc something while
I'm away Tomorrow I'll fool them.
The next day sie took her digging
stick 20 the bench and hung soma Of
her clothes on II 10 make IL look Ike
woman dlgRins clans.
She started out for the beach ms
usual. but instead she walked around
the house and climbed on tho roof
She looscned ono OF the boards Just
enough 20 that she could look In
side. The dogs were lying around the
fire as she had left them One Of
them stirred and raid. Has she
gomez" "Ycs she has gone" replied
another They all jumped up and
pulled Off their dog skins And there
stood three boys and ono girl They
began 10 dance around the fire and
jump and play like children. The
girl on the roof did not know whnt
to think Il want them 10 stay chill.
drcn," ahe said She camo down
from the roof and ran In the house.
Before the children could interfere
she had taken tho dog skins and
thrown them into .lio fire.
Now the girl had with her four
beautiful children who grew rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

soon The boys went out hunting and
brought home all binds Of game: al
first small animals "a squirrels and
rabbits. then larger and larger until
they caught elk and hear The glrI
dressed all tho skins and became very
rich.
Meanwhile her people who had de-
serted her were starving They found
out how rich the siFl had become nnd
asked her 10 help them She told
them TO come back TO camano and
help her eat all this meat her boys
brought home That village wAa
known everywhere after that ns the
riches, village on the Sound and the
ono who could give the higges, pot.
iaiches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Ammunition Supply
Seized by Canada

VANCOUVER. r. G.. July Ia
Containing 10000 rounds Of ammunl.
ton and u hiEh,powcred Mnuser
pistols. four trunks were seized By
customs officers at the Canadian PA.
eifie railway wharf yesterday The
trunks were among the Chinese bag.
Tngc which was destined 10 Ro for
wnrd on the Empress OF Russia al
noon.
since representations were made
BY the Chinese government 10 Ottawa
nnd Washington close watch has
been kept on all Oriental liners. Sew.
oral shipments Of ammunition have
been intercepted both here and in
Victoria, but this seizure IL the
largest yet made. the value Of the
goods seized being around $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Wives of Workers
Now Seek Beauty

NEW YORK, July i3.-Owners Of
beauty parlors whose clientele was
formerly confined to members Of the.
smart set report that during recent
months they have had an influx OF
patrons OF an entirely different class.
These are wives OF bricklayers. ma
sons, carpenters. etc. and the fact
that they frequent beauty shops Is
attributed TO the steadily mounting
wages in the building trades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

10 spend the day. lie told the clerk.
sticking the desk pen back in the
ink.spattered potato. that he would
be back for dinner"
He then motored out 20 the old
Rockefeller home on Lake road be.
tween this village and Auburn. He
spent some time walking about the
place and looking over scenes of his
.boyhood. 1, was while living In this
old wooden house that he earned his
first dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Indian Folk Tales
The Story of the Girl and Dogs
How They Changed to Children
And What Happened After That

Editors Note.--This Is the
aeih Of n series Of folk tales
Of Puget Sound Indians. rs
written for The Star by Erns
Gunther Mrs. Leslie spler.
wife Of the assistant professor
Of anthropoloEy nj the state
university. and herself an an
thropologistl.
All OF the stories 10 follow
In this series were obtained by
the writer la her many visit,
TO Northwest tribes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Rockefeller Visits
His Old Home Town

MoRAVIA. n. y. July l3.-John
y. Rockefeller came back 20 his old
home town yesterday and passed out
several hundred dimes TO old friends
and acquaintance. who shook hands
with him on the porch OF the famous
Moravia house.
Accompanied By three nurses and
few friends. Rockefeller arrived
here just before noon. lie registered
at the Moravia house. as do all the
fnrmers when they drive into town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Song Writer Dope
Peddler Sentenced

LOS ANGELES. July ls.-vlncent
Bryan. song writer and sccnnrist.
went TO Jail yesterday to begin serv.
ing his years sentence for selling
narcotics. Walter Scott Martin. his
alleged accomplish. was sentenced to
three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Want Better Care
for Disabled Vets

CHICAGO. July f3.-Use OF one
story hospitals at old Camp Ross.
Great Lake naval training station.
for treatment by the government Of
mental cases among disabled war
veterans is being urged on Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Husband Hides as
Caller Sees Wife

CHICAGO, July l3.--cecll Scott hid
behind a curtain to watch his wife
receive c. n. Nugent Then he beat
Nugent with poker and also got
divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Boys
Outing Wear
Main Floor

Khaki lace leg trousers.
a pair. s1.05 and $3.50
Khaki long trousers. with
straight leg. a pair 1928
Khaki shirts and blouses:
choice 1925 and S1.75
Khaki hats. each. ....75c
Boys' bathing suits OF
worsted yarn: well made
and In various colors: all
sizes. Each ......s2.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

Several hundred pieces OF
bedroom Furniture, , Pc
riod styles. In Golden OAK.
Mahogany and Blrfs-cye
Maple. In Suites and separate
pieces AZ nearly - PRICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

An unusually fortunate and timely purchase en-
ables to offer this group of so youngsters bath
ing suits at the very low price of $2.45 each.
They are well made wool suits, in blue, green and
black, with contrasting stripes and belts. Sizes
range from % to "a. They will not last long, so
come early!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13

Ington officials by a committee Of
Chicagonns.
Before departure for the West.
President Harding Is said to have
prpomised immediate action.
II the request is not met shortly
the local committee will take steps
to care for insane casts among
Illinois veterans Mt Cooke County
Psychopathic hospital. temporarily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-13
Mems Khaki Pants
Special S1.95 Pair
Mems Dcpt.-Mah Floor

Mems Dcpt-Main Floor
Mems khaki straight leg pants, in full range of
sizes from 80 to A. with varied leg lengths, and
styled with leg cuffs and tapped hip pockets Splen
did outing trousers that sold formerly for $3.50 Spe-
cia Saturday at S1.95 pair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
BOARD
To Be BOOSTER
Lions Club Take Up Civic
Body, Underground Wires
at Luncheon Today

Further arrangements for the for
nation of Chamber of Commerce
in this city and the removal of the
electric poles from the main thor
oughfares was the principal business
discussed and acted upon at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Lions Club in the New Packer
House today. The speaker at the
meeting was Eugene Cross, of Tren-
ton, former Perth Amboy resident.
Mr.. Cross gave a very interesting
address on insurance. He is a super
visor of the Equitable Life Insurance
Company of New York city. Ber-
nard Bruck was chairman of to-
days session.
The president was authorized to
fix day in the near future, probably
during the first of January, when
the meeting will be devoted exclu-
sively to the formation of a Cham
Der of Commerce or a Board of
Trade. At that meeting bylaws will
be adopted and officers elected.
The president was also authorized
to appoint a committee to commun-
lcate with the Public Service Elec-
trio Company, relative to the re-
moval of poles from the principal
streets of the city. The fact that
many of the. old poles are now being
removed and new ones erected was
greatly deplored. The committee
which the president will appoint,
viii be instructed to ask the Public
Service to place a sum in their 1924
budget for the removal of poles from
some of the streets of the city.
race for the best attendance e
at luncheons will begin January 1
by the clubs of this city, Plainfield
New Brunswick and Elizabeth. The
agreement is that the winning club
will be given a banquet at the ex-
pense of the losing clubs.
AS next Thursday is Thanksgiving
there will be no meeting of the club
on that date.
Mr.. Cross in his address, told the
history of the insurance business,
of its early struggles and of the
success it has become today. He told
of the way the insurance companies
Invest the money of policy holders
and how the reductions of taxes will
reduce the amount of money paid by
policy holders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
IS SEIZED
At WOODBRIDGE
Driver of Truck Held in Bail
Truck Abandoned on
lSelin Road

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. ga truck
loaded with sixty-five half barrels
of beer was confiscated on the Isel-
in-Oak Tree road and the driver
James Daugherty, of Philadelphia,
is held in $500 bail following the dis
covery of the truck abandoned
along the road in soft dirt. The Ii
cense on the truck was issued to
Louis Corbin, of 522 North Mar
shall street, of Philadelphia.
Daugherty ran into the arms of
the police with a tale that he was
held up by men as he was on his
way to New York by way of the Car
teret ferry. While he was taken
down from his truck another mar
of the hold-up party drove the truck
away. Chief of Police Murphy noti-
fled of the incident hurried to the
scene and located the truck aban-
doned in front of a place that has
been under surveillance by the po-
lice for some time. The hold-up
men were about TO pull the truck
into the place. when it became stuck
in the mud. the police say.
Chief Murphy was of the opinion
that the holdup men planned to run
In the truck to their place. Since
numerous complaints against that
resort have been made, the chief or
dered all the occupants of the house
to leave the township Immediately
which was complied with.
The beer was confiscated by the
dcsectiyes from the prosecutors
Office and an investigation is under
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
DONNELL CASE
IS NOW ENDED
Taking of Testimony YeSter-
day Marks Close of Legis-
Iative Bridge Probe

TRENTON. Nov. 22.-To all in
tents the work of the Wallworth
committee by the last legislature to
probe the Perth Amboy bridge land
sale scandal and the awarding of the
contract for the Hackensack bridge
without bids by the old highway
board to one of its mem bers, ended
yesterday with the appearance here
of w. j. Donnell. He was formerly
the controlling factor in the DON
nell Land Company which sold its
property to the commission, which
Governor Silzer ousted, for $780, 900
when it had been appraised at a fig
ure as low as 100000.
The price paid by the state has
since been returned by the company,
as the result of the investigation
conducted by the committee and
Governor Silzer's action in calling
public attention to the exorbitant
price. Yesterday the committee in
terrogated Donnell. When he sold
out his interest in the company it
was with the understanding that if
the land transaction was ever dues-
toned he and the present heads of
the concern Alexander Mcdowell
and Thomas Evans should share half
and half in<whatever cost or refund
had to be met.
Yesterday Donnell said that he
had contributed $103,7OO of the
S230,000 refunded to the state. The
company was given back the deed
for its property. On the basis of the
"fifty-fifty" agreement this would
mean that Messrs. Mcdowell and
Evans made like payment, and
that both together paid about $780,
900 of the S230,000
Inasmuch as this left approxi-
mately $4,000 to be unaccounted
for, the committee, on this reasoning
sought to find out whether County
Clerk Bernard Cannon, of Middle
sex, who received about $4,000 for
his aid in getting the company
good price for the land and for
other previous services, had made
up the balance of the money paid
back to the state
But Donnell said that he pre-
sumed the balance of the $23O,0OO
outside of his share was made up by
Messrs. Mcdowell and Evans.
"How much did Cannon pay to-
ward the $3.50, 1000" asked Assistant
Attorney General William A. New
corn, counsel for the probe commit
tee.
II don't know whether he paid
any or not" replied the witness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
DAYLIGHT SAVING WAR
TO BE PUSHED IN JERSEY

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 22-The fight
Of the National Grange against day
light saving Is to be carried into
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylva-
MIA and New England, through an
organization of state masters per
fected at a session Of the Grange
here today. Allen y. Cook, OF Nj
antlci Conn, was chosen the leader.
The movement is to be directed
against existing laws Tor daylight
saving and to fight state plans for
the enactment of similar legislation.
II also, in cooperation with the
National Grange, is to set on foot n
campaign for the passage Of a new
standard time law" so worded that
it will bea federal statute with
which the individual states cannot
interfere
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
81 CHILDREN
ARE TREATED
Under Direction of Health
Board to Immunize Them
Against Diphtheria

Eighty-one children. six years old
and less received the first treatment
in this course OF three to be given
undcr the auspices of the Board of
Health in its immunization cam
paign against diphtheria, in the
Public Library tomorrow. In order
to immunize a child against this dis
ease it Is necessary that three treat
ments be administered. The treat
ment given tomorrow, will be fol-
lowed up in one weeks time with
another and then one week later the
third treatment will be given. At the
end of the third treatment, the child
VIII be immune to diphtheria, the
Board of Health claims.
For some days past advertise
ments have been appearing in the
Evening News and notices have been
distributed in the schools, containing
coupon, which when signed and
returned to the department of health
by the parent, obtained treatment
for their child. A notice was then
sent to them informing the parents
TO have the child at the Public Lii
brary tomorrow morning.
The oBard of Health today urged
only those parents who intend to
have their children take the entire
three treatments report at the IL
brary tomorrow, for if they only
intend to take one treatment none
will be administered. If only one
treatment is administered, DR.
Thompson, the health officer declar-
ed today, it works a hardship on
the parent and is unjust to the child
The treatments are to be admins
tered by DR.. William London, and
win begin at o'clock and continue
until IL o'clock.