davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-17
THE BOOK OF ROMANS
The Great Classic on Christian Doctrine

THE BOOK OF ROMANS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
A. Is the Gospelf,, introductory
1880 P NJ Goods Method Of Asling Men Good (oeting
Grip on the Whole BoOk-De Not Miss It)
MONDAY, JANUARY 2l-
How ANY May Right Ii Code Sight
(Romas 1921; 5:2l)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22-
to he Christian
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80
''rhe Secrets of q Satisfied Life"
Romans 81
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a
he Jew-Past, Present Future,
Romans 8, 10, ny
FRIDAY, JANUARY
Glorfying God in Every Day LIVING
(Romans la:1-l5:l3) Young Peoples Night
SUNDAY JANUARY ~
HOO A M. 'What Wrong he Average Chrstians'
300 P. M What is Wrong With the Worlds"
300 P. NJ "A Day q Home Christ
(Women's Meeting in Community Church.
730 ?. NJ What is savatons,'
MONDAY, JANUARY Is
God Complete Plan of Iife-How TO Install
Romans in Unique Review
THE BOOK OF PHILIPPIANS
Experience
TUESDAY, JANUARY
Christ, he Life of 1ife-and
(Phil / p
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 30
Christ, of
(Phi. 81
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81
'schrsti, Anspffeisney of Life
a(Phi A.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY
when God Makes :,
CHRISTIAN
THE following held in Church of
the Brethren from 2:30 to 3:30)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22-
Tod Answers Prayer
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23-
That Othe''
THURSDAY, JANUARY "a
Mothers Meeting (Auspiees of w0mena Societies.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20
Living Worrying"
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30
.eUptoDate Pictures of Christian Life.p
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81
z Hints How to Live the Christian Life
Evening-community
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-17
A neaideratun.

a UesIderatun1.
"Gloria is going to get divorce"
announced Heloise Of the Rapid Fire
restaurant.
why, / didn't know she was mar
ried !" returned Claudlne of the same
establishment.
'How the cats fire can she get q
divorce If she amt married?'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-01-17
A LINE o. CHEER
THE SHOE
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

#TSHB Shoe deem a model
l. thing
1t always holds it's tongue.
And not single word to sting
1t ever spoke or sung;
And even in the sere and brown,
However deep its dole.
'Tis never on Its uppers down
Till 1t has lost its sole.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate,l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
LA RALDORIOTY EN- SU
PUESTO DE HONOR.

Ell primer desafio de la clase "B
fue celebrado ell dia % ultimo entire
los ct mos rivales Labra Y Baldorio-
ty; Baldorioty hizo la vista, poro TO
fue muy complaciente para los de la
arena. Demas esta decir Ell entusias
mo que predomina siempre entire todos
los fans capitalefios para yer lidiar a
estas escuelas rivales; dos Ian ;aacres
de los muchachos de Ciqui, ocuparon
Ell caion; mientras que cuatro labris
tas desflaron por el; ell heavy Dat
ing'' fu6 la causa de todo este. Con
diez cantazos, la Baldorioty pudo p1-
sar la gonna OCHO veces; Labra
con siete, anot6 CINCO; vemos ples,
que Ia ofensiva de ambos handoS era
terrible; los 1azadores labristGs rega-
laron DIEZ boletos; pero los de Bal
dorioty solo entraron a tres "de gra-
tis", ocho muchachcs del capi. vene-
no, tomaron ponche; mientras que los
de la Labra, teniendo mejor apctito
saborearon CATORCE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
Ell DEPoRTE EN- LAS EscUELAs.
(Por Christy Mathewson)

Aunque algo distances estamos al
corriente de los movimientos de los
instructores atleticos de la capital,
senores Faberlle Y Rivera; tenemos
eptendido que, como es su costumbic
estan realizando una gran labor, en-
las escuelas de dicha ciudad; en- las
escuelas todas, Sc han organizado So
ciedades atleticas; teams de base
ball. de basket volley ball de am
hos sexos; y pronto Sc organ1zaran
los teams de atletas para los juego
de Track interescolares anuales; las
escuelas de la capital han ccmenzado
los campeonatos entire las escuelas de
las clases 'B" y "C".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
HACE ExPELER LAS LoMBRICEs

SCuando los nifos estan palidos, omal-
humorados, no demuestran inreres en- el
iuego y SUI sueno es intranquilo y su apetito
variable, es senal de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sfntomas es la
hora de darles Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Unas cuantas dosis hacen salir las lom-
brices y ponen al nino .nuevamente en- ell
camino de la salud Whites Cream
Vermifuge Sc ha usado con exito durante
los tiltimos cincuenta amos. he venta en-
las farmacias droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
ohclna del Conlisionado
Octubre IS, 1924.
ANUNCIo DE SUBASTA
ofclna del Conlisionado

PROPOSICTCEES en- pisgos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- pubhca
suhasta de las obras de CONSTRUC-
cTON DEL MAN1CoMIo INSULAR
EN- RIO PIEDRAs, PUERTO RICO,
cuyo presupuesto aproxilnado asc ende
QUINTENTOS CUARENTIoCHo
MIL CIENTO CUARENTISEIS DO
LAREs, vEINrIoCHo CENTAvos
($548, LAG .2s), Sc adm tiran en- esta
ofc.na las DOS DE LA TARDE
(2:OO P. M del DIA II de NO
vIEMBRE. de 1924, en- que Sc abriran
publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arqultecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos cue han de regir en- Ell contra
to, podran los Hcitadores recoger los
pianos n,odelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un dep6-
sito de GLEN (100) DOLARES, en-
metanco cheque certidcado, que Sc
ran reembclsados al ser devueltos di-
chos documentos en- el plazo de VEIN
TIE COY d{as despues de efectuada "a
I subasta.
La Administrator Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas
las proposiciones, ell de adjudicar Ell
contrato bajo otras considerations
que las del precio solamente.
GUILLERMo EsTEvES.
CONISIoNADo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
LA CELSO BARBOSA ES
LA LINEA.

Dado la indiscutible pujanza Gel
temible team basebolero que represen
ia la nueva escuela grammatical que
lleva ell nombre del insigne patricia
portorriqueiio, Jose @. Barbosa, es ca
Isl seguro que este team, bajo cl man
do de Ciqui, sea el future campe6n
de las escuelas de La clase "B" de
San Juan; los players que la compo-
ren, entire los cuales Sc hal1an varios
que pertenecieron los presentes
champions Baldorioty, son: Rami-
70, Arciclo, Jimenez, Salvador Reyes.
Bumbury, Bernardino, Ortiz, Manzano
y Marrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
LA CENTRAL HIGH ESTA
"COMO UN CORoSo"

Tambien con grato placer, hemos
obtenido algunos datos acerca de nues
ira escuela "mater'', la gloriosa Gen.
trail High School, la cual con resonan
tes triunfos, Sc declare campe6n del
norte el aiio pasado.
Solo nos hacia falta, conocer ell Ii
ne-up de los Diablos Azules de Ci-
qui, para conocer su potencialidad. Y
ahora que 10 sabemos, podemos ase-
gurar, que la Central High, con su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
PADRE RUFO "PARTIO
PRTMERO"

Tambien Ell campeonato entire las es
cuelas promote resultar refiido en- e.
primer juego Sc enfrentaron los mu-
chachos de la Brumbaugh (de Ci-
qui) v los de la Padre Rufo, de don
Pepito; la vista tambien fu6 de los
de Ciqui, pero esta vez volvieron los
visitantes con una derrota en- "las
costillas'. La Padre Rufo, Sc inicio
con una victoria de 9 z carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-08
FLORES NATURALEs

IQu1ere I'd. conseguir hermosos bou.
quets? Bonitas Coronas y otros traba-
los artfsticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al tel6fono 800 Santurce. (Stcp 90
Martin Peha ser& atendido por l.
Sra Parsi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
Owned Them

How will I pass it," he repeated.
How will pass it? Why. I'll take
those fellows over TO a room in the
Park Hotel. close the door and stand
them up against the wall And III
say TO them, you vote for the pri-
mary election bill And they'll vote
for 1t. because I own them, they're
mine"' And This was Phillips last
interview with me.
I have already spoken Of the man.
ner in which the machine had Sc
cured control Of most of the news
papers Of the State, but there was
still one great independent newspa-
per in Milwa ukee-The Sentinel. 1t
had been controlled and edited by
Horace Rublee. one of that older
group OF independent journalists
which included such men as Joseph
Medill. Charles A Dana, Horace
Greeley and Henry J. Raymond.
After Horace Rublee's death. The
Sentinel continued to be a thorn in
the flesh Of the bosses. It attacked
Payne and Pfster so sharply for the
way in which they were running the
politics of Milwaukee that they final
y brought libel suits against it for
hundreds OF thousands of dollars.
The managers Of the paper stood
their ground and served notice that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21

they would answer and prove their
charges.
Then suddenly the people of Mil
waukee learned that The Sentinel
had been sold for an immense sum
to Phster.
Thus the bosses gained control of
the chief organ Of public opinion in
our greatest city; the people were
left with no large English-speaking
Republican daily to fight for their
cause.
The long series Of abuses that
arose under a city government con
trolled by political rings in both
parties for the benefit of ringsters-
that. in my view. led to the Socialist
uprising in Milwaukee.
Hardly had the news Of the trans
fer of The Sentinel been made pub
lie than I was afforded strong
evidence Of its intentions for the
future.
Mr.. Warren. who had been editor
Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean when ii
was the organ Of Charles T. Yerkes
of franchise fame. was appointed
editor of The Sentinel. And one of
the first things he did was to come
to Madison and call on me at the
executive office.
Governor La Toilette" he said,
Il suppose you are aware of the fact
that Mr. Pfister is now the owner
of the Milwaukee Sentinel"
I told him I had heard such a re-
port.
Il suppose you know" he said
the power Of The Sentinel in State
politics.
Il have come to see you by Mr.
Pister's direction. to say to you that
the paper prefers to support your
administration and Will do so pro
vided you change your attitude on
the subject Of primary elections and
railroad etxation.
IF the Sentinel opposes your adj
ministration you Will be defeated
and retired 10 private life. You are
young man. You are popular with
the people With the support OF
the Sentinel you can have a success
full career"
He then went on to argue that the
people were not fit to make their
own nominations. which led to a
considerable discussion Of the direct
primary. IF you Will let up" he
said finally. the Legislature win be
taken care of"
Mr. Warren" I said. IT have
campaigned this State for direct
nominations and equal taxation Tor
several years. The convention
which nominated me adopted a. plat
form specifically promising that
these measures should be enacted
into law. These were the two main
issues, upon which I was elected
Governor, and I propose to go on
fighting for them"
We'll" he said. III that is your
answer. the Sentinel will begin skin.
ming you tomorrow"
replied, You may be able to pre-.
vent the passage of this legislation.
and you may defeat me, but I will
use all the power that the people
have given me to fulfill every pledge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
BOARD Of WORKS
APPROVES MAINS
Fourteen New Fire HydrantS
in Program.

An extension program for water
mains, affording the city better fire
protection has been approved by the
board of works on recommendation
Of Fire Chief John J. OBrien. Frank
G. Jordan. secretary Of the Indian
apolis Water Company. and B. J. T.
Jeup. chief engineer.
The committee launched a survey
Immediately after the 800 600
Dynes-Pohlman lumber fire at
Twenty Eighth St. and the Monon
Railroad. In which low water pres
sure handicapped fremen in fighting
the flames. Chief O'Brien said con
nectiOns were made on dead ends. -
The survey approved by the board
provides for new connecting mains
throughout industrial districts in
surfing factories adequate fire pro-
lection. Fourteen new fire hydrants
are included in the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21

the business. AS each payment Is
made the payer gets a receipt, to
show the judge when he is cited
for contempt" which frequently oc-
ours.
Sometimes one man pays for sup
port Of a child or children by a first
marriage, another one or two by a
second marriage. and in the mean
time supports his third wife.
Remarriage is frequent. After~try-
ing few payments for the support
docket" the father decides it might
be cheaper to go back with his wife.
Then payments cease.
The county clerk also handles pay
ments Of temporary allowance grant
ed to a wife applying for divorce,
while the case is hanging fire in
court and she is separated from the
husband. This form of support
ceases when the divorce is settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
BRANCH HOLDS
BURRIS ON lob
viii Continue in Office Until
After Election,

Definite announcement that 3. J.
Burris, State superintendent of pub
lie instruction. will not resign at this
time has been made by Governor
Branch
Mr.. Burris and I have discussed
the matter Of his resignation. 1t
was decided he would continue to
serve in the office he now holds, -
Governor Branch said.
Burris recently announced he
would retire Sept. to accept the
presidency of the Muncie branch of
Indiana State Normal School.
Dissension over his successor
arose Immediately. Proposals that
II. N. Sherwood OF Franklin, Re
publican candidate for the office, be
named aroused widespread protests,
1t is believed Burris will hold of.
flee at least until after election. when
his successor will have been deter
mined at the polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
YOUTH HAS FUN,
BUT COSTS HIM
Arrested for Speeding-No
Trip to Hollywood,

Desire to have a little fun" the
first time he drove his mothers
Cadillac car cost Arthur Won Behn-
ing, 81, of 1900 Orchard Ave, a trip
to Hollywood and $50 and costs fine
in city court today.
Won Behning and some other boys
were to leave for California Mon
day. Following arrest on a speeding
charge, the mother, Mrs. Sarah Won
Behning, called off the trip.
Officers Hufgins and Mcmahon
said the young man was driving for
ty miles an hour at Fiftieth and Me
ridian SITS. Roy Lessard, %, No
blesville, bridegroom of a few hours,
who was forced to spend the night
in Jail, was arrested simultaneously
with Won Banning He was also
fined $50 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
DANISH MARY AND DOUG
Spanish Royalty Angry Because
Fairbanks Are Cheered.

BIZ Times Special
PARIS, Aug. 21.-The tale Of the
departure Of Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks from Barcelona
three months ago was revealed to-
day by a Spanish exile here who
then was in the Catalonian capital.
The King and Queen of Spain re-
turned from Rome and landed at
Barcelona and received a chilly vel
come, with absolutely no demonstra-
ton. While the royal heads We're
still resting in Barcelona. Mary
Pickford and Douglass Fairbanks
arrived and received such violent
popular demonstrations that all the
police We're called out to protect
them from the enthusiasm Of their
thousands of admirers. The con-
trast was so painful to the sover-
eigns that Mary and Doug were re-
quested to leave Barcelona. which
they did the next day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
COL0RED MAN SOUGHT
Police Searching for Assailant Who
MOlested Woman.

Search is being made for a colored
man who attacked George Harris,
cOlOred. 1884 Boulevard Pl.. Wednes-
day, on Fall Greek Blvd. near Capt.
toll Ave, and took Miss Emma Nc
knight, coIOred, $50 y. Oriental St,
his companion, from him.
Miss Mcknight was found later at
Northwestern Ave, and Fall Creek
Blvd. She told the police the man
fed when she resisted him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS
INSTALLMENTS

La Toilette is defeated for fourth
term In Congress In 1890 when WlscOn-
ain goes heavily Democratic. Retiring to
private law practice. he begins an I'M
ending fight against the political ma
chine that dominates his State. He is
twice defeated as Progressive candidate
for Governor when the bosses buy off
his delegates to the State conventions.
But in 1900. running a third time for
Governor. he is nominated and elected.
He gives in person his message to the
eglslature-advocatin direct primaries
and railroad taxation. Immediately the
bosses begin bucking the administration
program at every turn He is inter
viewed by Emanuel Phillip. a machine"
man. who says. you want TO pass the
primary election bill don't you?'
We'll" he said. now look here.
This railroad taxation matter
wouldn't you be willing to let that
go if you could get your primary
bill through? What good will X do
you, anyhow, to increase railroad
taxation? We can meet that all right
just by raising rates or by chang
ing a classification here and there.
No one will know it and we can take
back every cent of increased taxes
in rates from the people"
Phillip" I said. you have just
driven in and clinched the argument
for regulating your rates. And that
is the next thing we are going to
do. NO" I said. these pledges are
straight promises.
But" he argued, IF you can get
this primary election bill through
you Will have done great thing.
And 1 will pass it for you. if you viii
let up on railroad taxation"
Just how will you pass it?" I
asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
Schools for Skiing

So popular has skiing become in
the last few years. especially in the
Scandinavian countries, that train
ing schools are now being estab.
lished where the elements of sport
will be taught. Inclines are built in
the instruction halls so that begin
ners may practice balancing and ac-
quire the confidence necessary to ne
gotiate the steep slopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
100000 PAID FOR
SUPPORT OF MINORS
More Than 1000 Fathers Forced to Pay Weekly Allow
anCeS to Children

Under alternative Of Jail sentence
for noncompliance, more than 1000
men in Marion County make more
or less regular payments to County
Clerk Albert H. LOsche for the sup
port Of their minor children. Sup
port money handled by Losche totals
more than 100000 a year.
They have been caught in the tolls
of the divorce courts or the juvenile
court. and must pay whatever sum
the Judge deems necessary to keep
and educate their children. During
the court terms it is a rare week
some one is not turned over to Sher-
if George Snider for contempt CT
court as a/result of failure to obey
the order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
STATE EDUCATOR DIES
Prof. GilIum to Be Buried at Terre
Haute Saturday Afternoon.
~ Tinles SpeciaL

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. I'll
Funeral services for Prof. Robert G.
Gillum. 60, educator and financier,
who died at his home here Wednes-
day, will be held Saturday afternoon.
He retired last fall as head of the
physics department of the Indiana
State Normal School after thirty
two years. He was a graduate of
Indiana University and was principal
OF high schools at Union City and
Huntington, Ind. A widow and three
daughter survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
CORONER PROBES DEATH
Autopsy Performed on Man Found
Dead By Wife.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson will
hold an autopsy today TO determine
the cause Of the death OF Hugh Cald
Well 1920 f. Georgia St. who was
found dead early today by his wife.
Mrs. Marie Caldwell
Motor Police Weddle and Schulz
said that Mrs. Caldwell told them
her husband came home late on
Wednesday, after drinking dena-
tured alcohol, She said that her
husband was just recovering from
injuries received In an accident re-
Gently.
Three children also survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
Dig LID Fourteen Snakes

HAZLETON, PA steam shovel
at the Wolfe colliery near here up
rooted nine copperhead snakes and
five blacksnakes. The reptiles were
killed by the workmen as fast as
they appeared, most of them meas
uring three and four feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
Horses Kick Fatal

b United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. Elm
jUries received when he was kicked
BY a horse resulted in the death Of
Chester Faulkner, SO, an Allen
County farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21

in the platform. And you may carry
that to Mr.. Phster as my answer
War Declared
Mr.. Warren bowed himself out OF
the office and the war on us began.
The Milwaukee Sentinel had been'
a sort Of political Bible in the State,
1t went into every corner Of Wiscon-
sin. The character which Rublee
had given to it made it the final an,
thority with thousands Of readers.
From that moment it became the
organ of the opposition. 1t support
ed every form of privilege. The result
has been that the party which it
championed has lost control Of Mil
waukee, the boss who owned 1t and
the bosses ii so ardently supported
have been wholly retired from power
in Wisconsin. and the corporations
back Of those bosses have been firm
ly refined in by the laws of the State.
But fer the time being the change
In The Sentinel made our fight bit
terly hard. 1t strengthened the OPP
position. For a long time ! paid no
attention TO its misrepresentation
and personal attacks.
But finally, about 1904. I began
holding a copy of il up 10 my audi
ences. telling them just what II stood
for and appealing to the people Of
l., So.
homes: saying that the people ought
only TO support those papers that
served the public; that the papers
tiFat were organs Of corporations
should depend upon the corporations
for their support.
Following the change Of front in
The Sentinel the lobby became more
active Clubs were formed in Mad
ison where members of the Legisla-
ture could be drawn together in a
social way and let into intimate as
sociations with the corporation men
who swarmed the capital
In one Of the principal hotels n
regular poker game was maintained
where members who could not he
reached in any other way. could
win, very easily, quite large sums
Of money. In that way brides were
disguised.
1t was at that time against the
law 10 use free transportation in
Wisconsin; It was against the law
to furnish It; It was against the law
to procure 1t for anybody else,
And yet, all through that ses-
sion Of the Legislature. members
were receiving transportation in the
form OF mileage books on the Sta-e
roads for themselves and for their
friends
1t was notorious that lewd women
were an accessory to tho lobby or
SANITATION. Members who could not
be reached In any other way We're
advised that they could receive good
positions with railroad corpora ions
after the legislative session was
over. Even Congressman Lenroot,
then fast rising to the leadership
Of the Assembly. was offered one,
which, Of course he did not take.
When we continued to make prog
ress in spite OF all this opposition the
lobby made another move against US.