davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-14

w at. livery per-
son who deliber-
ately faces danger
fo1' a worthy cause
possesses the spirit
of heroisrn. Sol
diers, sailors and
aviators are not
the only classes
from whose ranks
heroes rise. Some
IF the greatest per-
sonalities and he.
roes have been
found among the
missionaries Of the
cross. Augustine,
Xavier, Marquette,
Brainerd, Carey,
Judson, Morrison
Yates, Whitman,
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Dr.. Porter's Subjects.

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and streets, will have as his IL
am. subject tomorrow. Quests and
Questions" and at 8 p.m.. Baptism.
sa~<AA>aia Il erxR,'
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Healing Services.

Healing services will be held at st.
Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fifteenth and Church streets, Tues
day at II am. and pm. under the
suspices Of the Nasasga eva SeslsAx>
Evening star., 1925-11-14


Peck and Booth by their heroic sacri-
flee in missionary fields have per-
formed deeds that entitle them to rank
with the worlds heroes. In the front
rank of the great men of fame will
always be found the name Of Paul,
who refused to turn back from the
path of duty when warned of the
dangers he faced.
The apostles passionate love for
Jerusalem, and especially for the
Jews with whom he had been associ-
nted in prosecuting the church in
that city, filled him with the desire to
win them for the Lord Jesus. He
longed to remove any prejudice that
had been created by false rumors con-
corning his laborS among the Gentiles.
His Offering for the poor fund of the
Jerusalem Church, that he once sought
to destroy, revealed the deep love
Paul had planted in the hearts of the
Gentle converts for the first church
which had been established in Jerusa-
lem. Immediately upon his arrival he
turned over the evidence of the unity
existing between the Gentiles and Jews
by presenting the gifts of the former
to the Jerusalem brethren.
James, who was the brother of the
Lord and pastor of the Jerusalem
Church, suggested that Paul could re-
move all friction and suspicion by his
joining with and assuming the cost of
four poor members Of the mother
church, who had taken the Nazarene
VOW, in the public part of the purifica-
ton ceremony in the temple. Camp
bell Morgan insists, that the Apostle
made the greatest mistake of his min
istry on this occasion. BY
compromise We never establish a
principle" While many hold with
the distinguished Biblical scholar and
it may seem that Paul appears to
have stretched n point in his desire
to promote harmony, yet Maclaren
appears to be correct in saying He
was quite consistent in so doing, for
it was not Jewish ceremonial to which
he objected. but the insisting on il
as necessary. The one thing
which he was resolved should not be
was its imposition on Gentle Chris
tians."
Cause of Paul's Arrest.
Paul was moved by a desire to
bridge the Chasm that separated him
from his Jewish brethren. In this
we find the key to the Acts, which
was written in Paul's defense 10 show
the transition of Christianity from
Jerusalem to Rome. While It almost
succeeded, for it was near the end of
the seven days that unbelieving
Jews from Ephesus, who would be
classed with the orthodox Jews of
Jerusalem in their faith. followed the
religion of their fathers Loyalty in the
old established way. They were en-
bittered by his success in Ephesus
and started TO infiame the passions of
the unthinking people by their false
accusations. They suppose" that
he had brought Greeks into the temple
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Armistice day has recalled to us the
memory of many heroes, whose cou-
rageous achievements won for them n
place in history during the World
Evening star., 1925-11-14

PAUL'S ARREST IN JERU-
SALEM.-Acts, xxi.17, xxii.30.
Golden text.-If any man suffer
as a Christian, let him not be
ashamed Peter, iv.16.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
SERVICE AT HAMLINE.
Rev. James M. Gage of Boston tc
Occupy Pulpit.

Rev. James NJ. Gage of Boston will
occupy the pulpit at both services
tomorrow at the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets. AT the II o'clock
services his subject will be The Turn
in the Road" and at s o'clock the
subject will be Where Do You
Liver"
Evening star., 1925-11-14
DR.. Wiley Announces Topic

Rev. DR. Earle Wilfey will preach
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church and isae the
evening will preach on THE Tragedy
of the AShen Face
Evening star., 1925-11-14

My baby girl is very determined to
suck her fingers and thumbs. 1 was
advised by a friend to make paste
board splints to put on her arms, SO
that she could net bend her elbows.
but holding the arms straight is so
stiresome that I decided on different
method. I put a longsleeved sweater
on her and pin the sleeves shut at the
end with clothespins, with which she
pounds various objects in great glee.
An alienation OF the two methods
might be good.
Gepyxight lQ2A
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Stung under the tongue by a wasp,
Margaret Bottrell, aged rs, died re-
Gently in England.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Paul's Masterful Argument.

1t was one of the most dramatic mo-
ments in Paul's life. Covered with
dust and blood. and bound to a sol
der with chains, the apostle made a
maSterful argument, unfolding the
evidence of how God has been respon-
sible for any change in his life and
labor. He cited the fact that his
original belief was identical with their
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Peril, Protection, Preaching.

1t was not the temple alone that
saved Paul from death. The presence
Of the Lord saveb him. He has been
a source of protection for many who
have been prosecuted for their loyalty
to Him. History's pages are darkened
with the record of religious persecu-
tons. They are the inevitable, IRA
nonai and iniquitous results of mobs
whose passions have been stirred in
the name of religion. The lives Of
Chrysostom. Savanarola. Huss, Wyclif
Wesley, Judson and Patton testifies
to the fact that any man, who dares,
like Paul, to stand alone for religion,
righteousness and reform is apt to
be called upon to suffer affections and
distress for the glory of Christ. Some
OF our most priceless possessions, both
OF our country and modern civilization
have been handed down to us as q
result OF religious persecution
The moment Pauls peril was the
greatest the unseen God caused the
attention of the commander of the
Roman cohorts, who were stationed
in the castle of Antonia at the north.
west angle of the temple, TO be at
traCted by the noise of the mob. He
brought a squad Of soldiers to the
rescue of Paul. In this incident one
sees how God used the wrath of man
as one of the instruments to accom-.
plish His purpose in molding the
worlds history. Luke points out that
the apostle received from the Roman
authorities protection and justice,
which the Romans boasted that they
gave to all.
Paul's pa assion to win souls and
poise did not desert him. He sur
prised the Roman officer. who had
rescued him and placed him under
arrest, by a request, spoken in the
Greek, that he be permitted to speak
to the mob. He thought that the
apostle was an Egyptian agitator un-
I'll he learned from him his birthplace
and race. This fact caused him TO
grant the request. He allowed him
to address the mob from the steps of
the castle. Paul saw the possibili-
ties Of the hour. The riot had paved
the way for him TO preach Christ in
the temple. He did not hesitate to
take advantage of his opportunity by
an argument that proved beyond ques-
ton that Paul was a master of assem-
blies in his address. His defense went
home
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
PREMIER
AGAINST PLOT
OF REDS
Stresemann B Believed Object
Of Assassins at Sc
curity Meet.

LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. g.
R-The conference here of statesmen
having as its objective security pact
for the peace of Europe also is con-
cerned with the question of security
for one of its chief delegates-Dr. Gus
tav Stresemann, Germanys foreign
minister.
Stories of plots by German ultra
Nationalist or Fascists against DIR.
Stresemann because he had come to
Locarno to discuss with the French,
British and Belgian statesmen the
project of formulating security pact
which will tend against further
breaches of the peace in Europe. with
opt having insisted on the question of
Gcrmany's war guilt" being added to
the agenda, caused the police TO as
sign guards to his hotel.
When he came to Locarno, DR..
Stresemann, who was accompanied by
Chancellor Luther, left his special
train at Bellinzona, as, protective
measure agains possible attack, ana
motored into this little village where
it is the purpose to endeavor to for
mulate a basis for the future peace OF
Europe.
DIR. Stresemann, Chancellor Luther
and the other Germans are somewhat
purturbed, even to the point of resent.
fulness over the fact that NJ. Tchitch.
erin, the Russian foreign minister, has
gone to Berlin at the moment when
the security pact conference is taking
place here. They consider the moment
inopportune for Tchitcherin to use the
German capital as his headquarters for
propaganda for Russo-German com
mercial treaty. Russia is not repre-
scented at the security conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
5 BOYS LOSE LIVES
AS DORM|TORY BURNS
BY Universal Service.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 5.-Five
boys were burned to death, and the
sixth, an Indian boy, was probably
fatally burned when the boys dormi-
tory ut the Catholic mission near
Lapwai, IL miles from here, was de-
stroyed by fire shortly after midnight
Sunday morning.
The building, one-story temporary
structure, 20 by 90 feet in dimensions,
was q mass of flames within n few
minutes after the fire was discovered.
The blaze was of unknown origin. T.
There were 81 boys in the mission
dormitory at the time, and only the
heroic efforts Of the sisters of st.
Joseph's, who have charge Of the
school, prevented a greater loss OF
life. The sisters, some of whom en-
tered the burning building, aided the
20 survivors, some of whom were
slightly burned in addition TO the In
dian boy, whose condition is serious,
to escape in their night clothes.
The bodies of the boys losing their
lives were found huddled in the en-
trance TO the building, where they
were suffocated in trying to escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
FUGITIVE is KILLED
TRYING TO ESCAPE

TULSA, Oct. 5.-CR-Harry Col
Inns, 80. of Broken Arrow. who es-
capped from a court room September
%, after he had been bound over for
trial on a larceny charge and Off
GERS were making out another charge,
was shot and killed at Oneta. Okla,
Sunday, by G. w. Bradshaw, Broken
Arrow city marshal.
He had resided at Broken Arrow for
eight years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

accorded
all could The crowds camel They
dependable merchandise the finest manufacturers of
BOUGHT realize that the
to ours to Pay Cash at The Fair"
Evening star., 1925-06-20

diplomas to Thomas Fleming Barry,
John Francis Bergin, George Joseph
Bradley, Curran John de Bruler, Will
liam Richard Coglan, Joseph Patrick
Delaney, Bartholomew Aloysius Dig
gins, Leo Ignatius Donovan, Paul Jo-
seph Dooley, Daniel Francis Dwyer,
William Thomas Fealy, John David
Foley, Louis Francis Frick, Joseph
Vincent Henlock, Thomas Walter
Joyce, John Berchmans Lanahan, John
William McAndrews, Stephen Alexan-
der Mccarthy, William John Madden,
Daniel Neil Mandell, James Francis
O'Donnell, Thomas Bernard O'Donnell,
Patrick Francis O'Donoghue, Robert
Windsor Oliver, Ernest James Parent,
Anthony Milburn Petty, Jean Joseph
de Porry, William Edward Potzler,
Leo Isnatius Prosise, John Joseph
Quinn, John Raymond Raedy, William
Joseph Rowan, Henry Winship Wheat
ley, jr.; credit certificate to Joseph
Felix Belair.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

tons sharp warning to Mexico has
been expected for many months, since
it has been plain that the Gales gov
ernment was not doing ANY of the
things demanded by the American
State Department on behalf of the
great foreign interests in Mexico.
president Coolidge cannot con-
ceivably be disposed to a warlike at
titude. He cannot be unaware that
a resort to force would be widely un-
popular in the United States The
best hope in the crisis probably re-
sides in the American Ambassador to
Mexico. Mr.. Sheffield. He is expert
enced and commands the confidence
both of the American and British
communities in Mexico"
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Marine Corps Orders.

Maj. d. S. Barry has been trans
ferred from Quantico. Va, to Port au
Prince. Haiti; First Lieut.. H. B. AL
ban. from this city to Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii; First Lieut.. Z. McC. Gala
way, from the cruiser Galveston to
Quantico; First Lieut.. ]. W. Knighton,
from this city TO the cruiser Calves
ton; First Lieut.. L. H. Odgers, from
Pearl Harbor to San Francisco, and
First Lieut.. G. T. Hall, from Olon-
gapo. p. l., to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
u. S.-MEXICAN ISSUE
STIRS BRITISH PRESS
Wonders if This Country Will Send
Another Punitive Expedition
Over Border.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 20.-Two of the
weekly reviews issued, the New
Statesman and the outlook, comment
on the recent exchanges between
American Secretary of State Kellogg
and President Gales of Mexico.
Both express surprise at the swift
ness and bluntness Of Senior Gales
reply to Mr.. Kellogg's utterances re-
garding the Mexican situation. The
Outlook says the Kellogg statement
had all the earmarks of an ultimatum,
and therefore he cannot very well
retreat without loss of dignity" II
asks whether Mr.. Kellogg will climb
down or phrase a reply in such a
way as TO give President Gales an
opportunity TO eXtricate himself grace
fully" or whether il will mean "an.
other amorphous punitive American
expedition into Mexico"
The New Statesman says Washing
Evening star., 1925-06-20

press cars, was wrecked at Kittaning
Point, near this city. about 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The injured
are:
Charles A. Robb of Altoona, fire
man, severe burns on both legs and
right hand and deep laceration on
head. Condition considered serious
Ignatius NJ. Eckenro, this city, en-
gineer, burns about legs, arms and
face. Condition not serious.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Put on Retired List

Staff Sergt. Robert Evans and First
Sergt. John B, Kemp. 25th Infantry,
and First Sergt. Holmer Polk, 10th
Cavalry, in Arizona, and Corpl. John
w. shannon, Quartermaster Corps,
at Camp Holabird. Md, have been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on account Of age
Evening star., 1925-06-20
TWO INJURED IN CRASH.
Train of IA Express Cars Wrecked
Near Altoona, Pa.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 20 @.-Two
men were injured, one of them seri
ously, when Pennsylvania train No
4S, with IA American Railway Ex
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-06
Make 1t Lakeland, Georgia

The citizens, mayor and council or Midtown
have voted to have the name Of their town
changed to Lakeland, very fitting appellation
for that progressive little community, near the
largest body of inland water in Georgia,
Astounding in fish and everything else OF
which the celebrated lakes of Florida boast
Besides fine body of water, Lakeland,
Georgia, is in the midst of one of the prettiest
farming sections of south Georgia, ideally
Gated for trucking, fine tobacco SOIL great
ranching for cattle, and on route to Florida,
many miles shorter than any other OF the
highways leading to the central part OF the
State of Perpetual Sunshine, Route No. IL.
1t is proposed to have the present session OF
the legislature to rechristen the town and
there should be no opposition to dignity this
hustling community, with the appropriate
name that it's citizens have selected.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-06
FIRST HAND INFORMATION

In order to give the Illinois COVER
nor some tips on prison reform and
study the reaction on herself, Mrs.
Winifred Mason Huck, former Con-
gresswoman, carried out the expert
ment of stealing a coat in Ohio, get
ting herself arrested, sentenced and
jailed for three weeks. She made
close observation of conditions from
the inmates viewpoint. On her dis
charge with SIS in her pocket, she
went to the executive mansion to dine
with Governor Dorehue, of Ohio. To
continue her experiences she went to
another strange city, and got a job
for $50 month and room and board
in a hotel. Then her employers learn
ed she was an exconvict, and limited
her possibilities of robbing the guests
by putting her at kitchen work. Her
experiences wer not without thrills
and altogether very Illuminating and
will point the way to numerous re-
forms in prison regulations.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-06
Less Miles and More Smiles
Is Right

Editor Harris of the Hawkinsville Dispatch
and News. takes the Macon News to task for
advocating a new route from Macon to florl-
da in competition with the Central Dixie High
way. Editor Harris says
"Our neighbors up the creek, as Indicated
in the Macon News, are looking for short
route to Florida, when bless their hearts they
have it in the Central Dixie Highway short
route. AS matter of fact the rank and file"
of Macons routing agencies don't know or
else don't seem to care if the Dixie is IS miles
shorter than any other route, and that by
left turn at Houston Lake, another miles can
be saved, making it 40 miles better, and over
a route that is just as fine as any on the map.
True. the Editor of the Macon News travels
another route to Florida but the Hollywood
and Coral Gable buses make the savings in
their trips and the hundreds of tourists who
pass up and down the Dixie each day, as we'll
as the few people of Hawkinsville, who "also"
90 to Florida, all attest to the excellent road.
It's one of less miles and more smiles
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-06
THE PEDDLER PEST.

Fitzgerald seems to have become the mecca
for itinerant peddler. Their number and the va
riety of the wares offered seems to increase
with the passing seasons. Their plea is many
times based on falsehool, but they seem to get
by" or they would not be with us. The quail
ty of the goods is generally open to question
and purchasers many times are victimized.
They have no recourse Why householders
stranger is indeed a mystery. Money thus
are willing to take a chance with smooth
sent out of the community goes to build up the
larger cities. Few seem to understand the folly
of this. The we'll being and prosperity of the
community as a whole is of real moment to
every resident. He prospers only as mis- neigh
Dor prospers. The value of his residence or
his farm increase with the prosperity of his
community.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-06
A Combination
Vacation Trip
Visit Historic Spots
Enjoy Perfect Beaches

81 have studied out this vacation
problem" writes recent visitor to
Jacksonville, "and it seems odd that
so many folks will pore over road
maps and timetables, figure out a
long expensive trip and get mostly
heat and dirt for their trouble.
"People living inland will travel
hundreds of miles to the seashore
and here we brave it right at our ell
bows so to speak.
"You can always have good time
at Jacksonville. l stop at the Aragon
because it has a ebony" air and is
convenient to everything. There's a
lot of pleasure in visiting the his.
toric spots, theaters and cafes-and
it's only short trip to perfect beach,
es, Pablo, Atlantic, Mayport or st.
Augustine. You can enjoy bathing,
fishing, boating, motoring or dancing.
you'll like it all, every day."
advertisement
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-06
IN THE WORLD MARKET

Notwithstanding the assertion of
the Federal prison wardea that pri-
son made goods will not be put into
competition with the products of free
labor and in the face of investigation
by the labor and commerce depart
ments of our government, a newspa-
per item conveys this information,
that the navy department has con-
tracted for $4,000 yards of canvas
to be made in the textile mill of the
Atlanta penintentiary and delivered
to the navy yard at Puget Sound.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-06
SPOTL.IGHTS
ON
PEOPLE =
elders
Md:lIudesI:

cause accidents that might not other
wise happen.
OUR TRIBUTE 4
While others speak in more fluent
and in larger way of W. ]. Bryan's
virtues, we would add our mite of
comment on the benefits given to our
community in their one opportunity
of contact with MIR. Bryan as lectur-
er and individual. Coming under the
auspices of a PIT. A. organization
about eight years ago, the embar-
rassment to the society of having the
the door receipts fall under the spe-
cited contract was easily dispelled by
hhe lecturers gracious turn of affairs
when he most affably restored the
proffered amount as gift free and
simple to the organization. His lee
ture was, Of course, one thoroughly
enjoyed by his hearers, and he
seemed in turn very appreciative of
the hospitality he enjoyed in our city.
We learn that at no time did he al
low any sponsoring society to lose
anything on his lectures, always per-
forming a similar liberal act when
the occasion arose.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-06
Renew Your Health
by Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication Of the Sys-
tenn is Nature foundation Of
Perfect Health. Why not rid
yourself Of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality 7
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest Of all
system purifiers. Get family
package, containing full direc-
tons, price IS cts; trial package,
10 cts. At any drug store, (Adv.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-06
ILLEGAL NOTICE

croPCIA-Ben Hill County;
Rv virtue of authority contained
- deed made by Green uncan to
7 A PARROT, said deed recorded IN
the office of clerk of superior court
pon Hill County, Georgia, in Book
% mage 261. the undersigned VIII
sell at public cutlery, before the
courthouse door of said county, dur
inp legal hours of sale to highest
bidder for cash. on August 3D. 1870
Lot number One in Square Num-
her Eleven. Block Number One, In
the city of Fitzgerald, Ben Hill Coun-
tv. Georgia, in accordance with the
Mat of said city of file in the office
If the clerk of the Superior Court
of Irwin Vounty.
For the purpose of paying Ger
tain promissory note dated October
LIS, 1924, for the principal amount
of s232.85, due 25th day of April
1925. bearing interest from date at
the rate of eight per cent per annum,
signed by Green uncan and payable
to J. A. PARROT.
The full amount that will be due
on date of sale is principal $232.85
interest to date of sale $13.95 and
cost of this proceeding. Conveyance
will be made to the purchase as pro-
vided in said deed. r
This July 80, 1925.
]. A. PARROTT
A. j. & J. C. Mconald,
Attorneys Aug2O