davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-07-13

Gtmas Giiig i'm @aidmniier
maft 9aumpoa. uno 9innenltofie
meiBer.
Gus oem salt elmer 81
trone, oermiiht nit oem Salt
elmer Grange, fam man lid eineI
mobIidmefen0en mo beiliomen
Griinf aubereitcn, sen man am be-
item morgens, alei6 nah Dem aui-
lteben, 81 iidl nimmt.
Gei0eneS 6utter in Sodcn
un0 Mdutelm oas onfdngt 5u breden.
bringt oic Sonsfrollen oft IN &erle-
genbeit, oa ein gleihcr Stoff sur
9lusbciierlrug ielten sur Terfiiaung
ltebt. Sn iolben 61aen bilit man
lid) oaourdL Dab nan oos Aer-
melfnttcr bcrousnimmt nno gum
IllsbeiIcrn perrenoct. Die IermcI
lam maj leid)t nit einem anoeren
1bnliden Stofic fiittern. obne 0aR
Dies nadteiIio auffalt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
ROAD NOTICE

To ]. l.. Staebell, Geo. T. Benson,
NJ. S. Lemon, JOS. Steimetz, j.
Perc. Thomson, Joseph Fritz, Will
liam Brown, to the heirs OF Gil
bert N. Libbey and 20 j. G. Bur-
CESS, w. F. Morton and Joe Nc
Cabe, Trustees of Orleans Town
ship, Winneshiek County, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that the
engineer appointed by the board OF
supervisors of Winneshiek county,
Iowa, to make survey and report of
the county road commencing 1877. 2
feet west of the northeast corher of
the northwest quarter of Section 32,
Township 80 North, Range 10 west
and running thence east to the
northeast corner of Section 81,
and running thence south approx
mateyl 2640 feet to the intersection
of the present Primary Road sy>
stem at or near the southeast cor
ner of the northeast quarter of sec
ton SO, be changed to coincide with
the location of the Primary Road as
shown on Primary Road Project No.
121 from Station so plus 10 to sta
ton 131 plus 20. The change thus
made will eliminate dangerous
turn and one right angle turn and
decrease the distance and thereby
decrease the cost of improving the
road. The above change traverses
through or abutting the lands of ).
L. Staebell. Geo. Il. Benson, the
heirs of Gilbert n. Libbey, M. ,,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
NORTHERN CANOE

Mrs. B. Eggen and Harvey and
Mrs. Z, Peterson visited with Mrs.
John Peterson last Tuesday after
noon.
John Kirkeby assisted Ole Olson
and Henry Peterson cutting wood
Friday.
Johnnie Reinsvold hauled hogs to
Mabel Tuesday.
Orlando Danielson, Barney Teepe,
Alfred Barth, Henry Peterson, FREQ
Fisher and Dan Danielson assisted.
T. Danielson with wood saving las,
Wednesday.
Mrs. /. Brovold, Mrs. John Kirke-
by, Mrs. Otto Vikesland, Mrs. E.
Peterson, Mrs. ID. Halse attended
the l.. A. S. entertained by Mrs.
Ole Danielson at her home in De-
corah Feb. 18th.
Harrison Barth was a business
caller with Fred Fisher Tuesday eve
ming.
Oliver Anderson, Melvin and Ar
thur johnson were short callers al
Eggen's Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gust Budahl and daughter
Bernice called on Mrs. Andrew Sew
ertsgaard Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben and Cliff Keune
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Reins-
void and son James, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Stoskopf, Ambrose Emery
Win, Leland and Elizabeth Coy, ant
Fritz Reinsvold were entertained fol
dinner at the Vernon Perry home
last Sunday.
Olaf Eggen is spending a few days
visiting at the B. Eggen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Brovald, Mrs. Ole
Danielson, Mr.. and Mns. Ole Daniel.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirkeby ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar Peterson were
Sunday dinner guests at the Johr
Peterson home.
Bunola and little Donna Eggen il
III with pneumonia. DIR. Lannin o.
Mabel is caring for them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

Lemon, Jos. Steinmetz, j. Perc.
Thomson, Joseph Fritz and William
Brown, and the said board of super
vissrs propose to establish the said
change. as above described, back to
the Township Road system, and ali
objections to said change and all
claims for damages by reason or
said change, must be filed in the
Office of the County Auditor at De-
corah, Iowa, before the expiration
of ten days from the service of this
notice or the same will be waived
You will take further notice that
the said board will on the 9th day
of March, 1923, at 1880 o'clock p. NJ,
or as soon thereafter as possible,
proceed to determine all objections
to said change and all damages
caused thereby and will, in case such
objections are overruled and the
damages awarded be not excessive,
establish said change.
CLARENCE f. SEVERSON,
INV County Auditor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
FORT ATKINSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Meyer have
returned from Dubuque Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Pavlovec
spent Wednesday evening with the
latters sister Mrs. VIM. Boyle near
Lawler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bieber attended
the hardware convention held in De.
Moines Tuesday and Wednesday.
John Junko of LAWYER transacted
business in town Thursday.
Nellie Sobolik was in Calmar on
Monday.
Margaret K1umn returned from,
New Hampton after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis.
: Julius Chekal attended the Ed
Johnson funeral in Ossian last week
with his auto hearse.
Nine eighth graders in the paro-
chial school and ten in the public
school wrote exams last Thursday
and Friday.
Viola Stevens entertained the ID.
H. Club last Thursday evening.
Prizes were given 10 Ida Kubish and
Tillie Schissel. After delicious
luncheon all returned 70 their home
having had fine time.
The following members of the l..
B. u. Club were surprised during
the past week. Mrs. John E. Paw
lovec Monday; Mrs. Jos Sattler, We'd
nesday; and Kate Sluka Friday. The
evenings were spent in playing
games fer which prizes were given
A delicious lunch was served. Ev-
eryone reported a fine time.
Mary Killerlain of Lawler visited
at the Anton Moser home Sunday.
VIM. Boyle and family of Law
Ter spent Sunday at the Jos Chekal's.
The following X. C.'s We're in
New Hampton Sunday: Dan Meyer,
Leonard Schissel, Jake Kubish and
Nick Wagner.
Guy Goddard gave another dane
ing party to his friends Friday. Ida
Kubish and George krumm furnish
ed music.
Quite a number Of our people at
tended the Lincoln party dance held
in the A. B. C. S. hall in Spillville,
Monday. Music was furnished by
the Fort Five Serenaders.
Geo. Schreiber was business cas-
Ter in Lawler Wednesday.
The N. L. Club surprised Mrs.
Jos. A. Huber with a Valentine Party
on Wednesday evening. Prizes we've
given TO the winners III the various
games. Refreshment were served at
the usual time. All had very nice
time,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
FRANKV1LLE

Roy and Jas. Z. Kneeskern were
@~~7less OILERS in Decorah We'd
nesday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bollman
and son Lyle were WaIkon visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mel Ewings and little son
from near Decorah spent several
davs last week here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hagar
A baby boy was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Grouse Tuesday, Feb. 81.
TIE Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs. Chris Waters Wednesday,
Feb. 81. w
Mrs. Rev. Peck came home We'd
nesday from ten days stay IN Du-
buque.
4 large number are on the sick
list here from severe colds. Or
Kiesau of Postville has been called
IN Harry Halvey's, o. +. Millers
and |. r. Hughes the past week.
Ben Snitker got his first finger
nm his right hand badly cut while
saving wood at Clarence Crabtree
"Wednesday. He went to Oscar
where he had his hand dressed an'
is getting along alright. ~.
Ollert Krogsund and Mrs. Hatu'
Brouillet Of DEBORAH were callers II
town Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence pilgrim
and Leo Birdsell attended a snow
IN DEBORAH Saturday night.
F. T. Bulman and family w S
,.;litors in Waukon Sunday after
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crabtree wer
,,is;tors in DEBORAH Sunday.
Mrs Geo. Van Wey spent severa
doys the first of last week helpln
care for the sick at Chas' hehoei
Mel Ewings was in town WedneS
dav and sold his place here
Chester Meeker. w
VIII Stock and Carl Van we
made a trip TO PoStville Saturday.
a large party Of relatives an
f,iands spent Sunday at the waite
Miss ,Jecsie Meikle made puS
-. s,.;n +o DEBORAH Thursday:
Miss Grote returned TO her non
- Dn,huoue Saturday after bN
weeks visit at the Rev; feck ;. 10.
Cecil Todd and family NS Si e.
the win Gibbs home in Cas'al'a %"
day. IL, rou,;,, visit,
~ DEBORAH Saturday and SUNDAY 4.
Pow, Peck and his Sunday SG mo
olass were entertained at the We
ter Pilgrim home Friday evening pe.
Alvin Walby sold hogs IN roS
N. Cn4nrdaN-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
CLAY HILL.

Mrs. Anna Rosa Of Decorah viSt ea,r
In ner SON and wife for le"
days. clad,,s Kiome are
suffering from a sever 5 ercoyery.
hope for their N s9seSs and children
returned home TO lsas ,, after settl-
the middle of the MeeN
ing her mothers a ara, 'he,ped Glen
Edward seegn,iller r. H pesrerah Sat
stortz drive cattle to pe'
urday. 81, hos <been hauling
baiied hay from his t"l ~ the week.
Iandville the fore part oarga ., enjoyed a
Mr.. and Mrs. siveT ! s;.ter Sunday
visit from the latt S,,saS MS sseegnille,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eo""i'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

A few of our girls are mad be-
cause the boys go to some other
town to see girls. The boys tolc
them, if they came TO see them that
they would want to get married
first thing off the reel, and we ala
know getting married is out Of style.
Girls wait while. Leap year will
soon be here. Hurrah for US boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lansing and
baby visited at the Neinhouse home
in Calmar on Sunday.
Benerls of Illinois bought some
horses in our locality the past week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Concerning { compensation.

"What is this Emersonian compensa-
ton we hear 50 much aboutT asked
the mquisitive Person. That said
the Cynical Philosopher, "is the doc
trine that things are never so bad as
they seem. because there are always
mitigating circumstances. Compensa-
ton is the principle, active in the
world, whereby yeu get a ride to the
hospital in the ambulance that
knocked YOU down"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Kill Turkey Buxxaru,

The green fly and the turkey buz.
Yard are two of mankind's worst
enemies, because they help spread in
fantile paralysis germs and other
malignant forms of disease. The buzz
Yard was in large measure RESPONSE
bic for the spread of rinderpest in
South Africa cholera i'm India and
the epidemic that killed off the water
buffalo in the Philippines. The green
fly and the turkey buzzard should
be killed ON sight.-Thrift Magazine.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

ENJOYED a visit from the latter's
cousin Mr.. James Rhomberg of
Seattle, Washington, for couple of
days.
Bobby Seegmiller and his par
ents spent Monday with his grand
parents in DEBORAH, who helped him
celebrate his second birthday.
The community club enjoyed a
dance at Matters hall Saturday eve>
ming and report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dinger of
freeport enjoyed the party at Mat
ter's hall Saturday night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
RAVENA.

Cold week last week.
Got. G inches of snow on Monday.
We have fine sleighing at present.
Cars are still travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigard Tovson and
M. and Mrs. Garlic Selland of De
corah attended the party at Rudolph
Scribe on Monday evening.
Herman Schreoder hauled several
hundred bushels of barley to ossian
market the latter part of the week.
Miss Barbara Martin of Ossian WIS.,
tied at Ben Eimers on Sunday.
Herman Lansing entertained com
pany on Sunday.
Joe Remke hauled several loads OF
HOGS To Ossian market Wednesday.
Herman Schroeder hauled some
posts from the Billiard farm in High
Ridge the fore part of last week.
Quite a few of our local people
attended the Wenthold and kiph
sale south of Ossian.
John o. Meyer was passenger
for Cresco on business the first OF
the week.
Rudolph Scribe entertained his
friends and neighbors at cards and
dancing on Monday evening, the
prizes were tc!Sen home by MRS.
Frank Schweinefus, Mrs. Carl Sci
| land and Joe Lansing and Johh
Broghammer Every body reported a
good time. r
Henry Lansing hauled a load OF
straw 10 Ossian on Wednesday. 4
Some of this vicinity attended the
fnnoraI of Leonard Johnson at Os'
sian Monday. -,
Quite a few of our locality attend
cd the Knugsvig sale in Happy Hal
low on Thursday.
John o. Meyer and son Lawrence
and Phillip Barthelme attended
| sale near Monona on Monday.
Some of Frank F. Schroeder
reighbors assisted him haul woco
the latter part of the week. :,
II is rumored that wedding DeliS
will ring soon for two of our popu
| lar Young ladies and for one OF oul
men soon. -, -.
Wenzel Lansing entertained hi'
friends and neighbors at cards OF
sunday evening. The prizes wer'
g;vep to Mrs. August Peck, Mrs
Kathyrn Tiltgen, Leo Leipali an.
Henry aLnsing, very NICE iunci
, WAS served at the usual hour Ev
erybody present reported very me-
time.
, mo entertained their neighbors am
, f,5ends at cards ad dancing at IN
Scbweinefus home Friday evemnf
; The prizes were carried home y
Mrs. John Broghammer, Mrs. Can
cailond Miss Carrie Miller, Phil
! anSng' Clarence Eimers and Hem
Dnnee. Every body reported goo
! time. "a N
ruo,L Smith home in Centennial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neinnaus
and daughter of Calmar VISITED ..
Ioe Lansing's the later part Oh III
week. o+4,
70 Ossian on Saturday.
Eddie and Lawrence Schroeder q
v ,endsd a party at ID. Wiltgen at "
sian ON Sunday evening: ~.
e sian Tent starts today Wednesday, re
al new drink call the Fatty
n pnckel Highball. Take a pint
!" p uoS moon. squeeze the juice out
! an orange and mix this, IS one s;,,
;, the sweetest drinks you dra ran n s,n'
y we had to quit drinking LOO proc %;
I y moonshiners try TINS. ", WI
. ,ake YOU smile, but listen piiS
= n,ostly ladies drink. =, A. 40,
: m0 An our X. Of C. attended the e Ca
<, Al and dance held at the ossl'
a par sa house on Monday eVehh'
y. II reported a good time
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
wher. Folks Don't Know Him.

.'No man likes To stay home all de
time" said Uncle Eben. He wants to
git some place where he has a chance
of bein' took serious when he hrags
a little bout hisself. Washington
Star
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Works TWO Ways.

When n man doesn't care what hs
SAYS. no one else does either.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Tonnue Well Creased.

4 ton of oil has been obtained from
the tongue of one whale.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
HarnY AlderneY.

There are ma taxes III any kind In
ne island or Attorney.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
FRIENDS QUARTERLY MEETING

The Society of Friends in Salem
County. held their Quarterly Meeting
in Woodstown, on 5th day 9th month.
The speakers were William Ewes,
3rd, of George School. Pa; Rachel NJ.
Lippincott of Mullca Hill and J. Ber-
nard Hilliard. of Salem.
A business session was held. One
Of the principal acts was to adopt a
resolution expressing a strong disap-
proval of Senator Walter E. Edge
standing for the modification of the
Volstead Act and his endeavor to legal
ize the sale of wine and beer.
The clerk was directed to send a
copy to the Senator.
The chairman of the Philanthropic
Committee announced a prize of $3.50
to each of the four Monthly Meetings
to be given for the best essay written
by young Friend of sixteen or upward
to the age of twenty-four upon the
topic, What Can a Young Friend Do
To Promote World Peace?" Also a
prize of five dollars to the best essay
in the Quarterly Meeting, the winning
essay to be read at the Quarterly Meet
ing held at Woodbury. in December.
Wilbur R. Thomas. Executive Secre-
tary of the American Friends Service
Committee, just back from tour in
Europe spoke on the suffering and
hatred there between the tribal nations.
There must be more of the humble
spirit of Jesus the Christ, to bring
about world peace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
DELAWARE DOINGS

The Wilmington Board of Educa-
tion has decided to not give working
papers to children under 16 years of
age unless they have completed the
9Th grade in school.
George O'Day, a farmer near
Georgetown, Del, has grown the
largest sunfower ever in Delaware
1t is 1871 inches in diameter and is
quite attractive.
The watermelon crop in Lower Del
aware this year has been almost total
failure in the eastern part of Sussex
County. In the vicinity of Laurel,
Delmar and SeafOrd, some of the
growers harvested enough to bring
them in several hundreds of dollars.
Some of the growers near Laurel made
as much as $4,000 from the crop.
Fruit brokers in lower Delaware
started loading the Keifer pear crop
this week, and reports reaching most
of the orchards are well ladened with
the fruit. Within the next three or
four weeks many carloads are expect
ed to be shipped from Sussex County.
Good prices are expected to prevail
in view of the fact that the prices of
apples and other fruits have been high
this season. Sussex County has some
of the largest pear orchards in the
Delaware peninsula.
The late tomato crop has been ,ro-
life in Delaware and Maryland. The
Gamers contract price were S15 a
ton, equal to 25 cents basket. The
packers took the contract ones. Some
who grew for the open market were
offered only 7 cents a basket and
some had no market.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
CUCUMBERs MONEY! -GETTERs


Laurel, Del.
Inc watermelon crop this year is
expected TO exceed by several carloads
last years crop, which was 25 cars
and sold at very moderate price.
ms year the melon have sold well
ana have been of very good flavor.
Inc watermelon crop in Sussex
County is quite a gamble, although
statistics show farmers fail to realize
any profit on the crop only about one
year in ten.
The cantalOupe crop was short this
season thirty cars over that of last
year, the total being 10. The crop,
nevertheless, has been profitable, as
the "lopes" sold well. The falling
off of the crop ws due to the de-
creased acreage,as the vines were full
of the fruit. Rust attacks the vines
IN some sections each year.
Cucumbers We're the real money
makers for the farmers this season.
The acreage was greater and the mar
ket permitted the growers to ship
later, consequently the number of
cars this year was 105, against 78 last
year.
The crop of sweet potatoes is ex-
pected to turn out well, and if the
price hold up. the farmers will realize
a profit on this years labors.
For three years farmers in this sec
tion have been tilling their lands at
loss, due to the short crops and the
low prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Courage.

Fear God. and take your own part.
There's Bible in that. young man; see
how Moses feareG God, and how he
took his own part against everybody
who meddled with him. And see how
David feared God. and took his own
part. So fear God, young
man, and never give in The world
can bully. and is fond. provided it sees
a man in q kind of difficulty, of get
ting about him. calling him coarse
names. and even going so far as to
hustle him: bat the world, like all
bulies. carries white feather in its
tail. and no sooner sees the man tax
ing off his coat. and offering TO fight
its best, than it scatters here and
there and is always civil to him af
terwa ardS.-BorroW
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
When Man GETS AnJry.

The man of pifience and of right
eous purpose arc0mplisheS some
thing worth while when he gets an
gry Every ounce of his energy is
gathered and directed toward a good
result 1t Is the moral steam con
troiled and made to hit definite
piston that sends This old world up
Mnrd and onward.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
Poison Ivy

This is the time handling poison
vines and sumac one is likely to get
poisoned. Some do not know the
plants. Remember this rhyme as a
safe guard:
Berries red,
Have no dread!
Berries white,
Poisonous sightl
Leaves three,
Quickly flee!
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14


GOLDEN TEXT-"A friend loveth at
all times and a brother is born for
adversely" Prov 17:17
PRIMARY TOPIC-Luke's Story OF
the Great Physician
JUNIOR TOPIC-Luke. Paul's Friend
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Luke Helped Paul.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Luke's Contribution to Christianity
|. Luke the Historian duke l:15;
CT. Acts /: -.
Luke was a writer of great distinc
tion. 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 i, the COS
pei was written to set down in or Ter
the things which Jesus began to do
and to teach, and Acts :3 to show
what the risen and asceRded 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 exaltation,
He Is continuing His mighty work by
the Holy Spirit through the disciples.
Concerning the contents of the COS
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 lie had
made systematic statement of these
facts in order to strengthen the faith
of his friend, Theophilus.
~. Luke the Beloved Physician
(Col. 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 capability. 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 foi
the poor, helpless and suffering peo-
pie. What untold good skillful and
sympathetic Christian physician can
do. No one gets so closely into touch
with human life as a doctor.
III. Luke the Companion of Paul
(Acts 16 :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 NEST 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 a
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 a 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 Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
IMPROVED UMfoRM INTERNATIONAL
SllnndaySchool
' Lesson
tBy REV. p. B. FITZWATEH, D. D..
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
tG 1923. Western Newspaper Union.J
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 16
LUKE, THE BELOVED PHYSICIAN

LESSON TEXT-Luke I:1-4; Acts l.:
/; Acts 1915; Col 4:14; II Tim. All.
GOLDEN TEXT-"A friend loveth at
all times and a brother is born for
adversely. Prov 1911.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Luke's Story Of
the Great Physician.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Luke, Paurs Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Luke Helped Paul.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Luke's Contribution to Christianity
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-09-14
CAPSULE INFORMATION

The cost of holding the American
Nays construction program in a
state of Suspended animation" pend
ing the ratification of the Washington
Conference agreements by all govern
ments involved is estimated unoffici-
ally at 81 100000 a month.
There is always rom for improve
ment.