davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

100 per cent in spelling this weeSS,x
are: John Abbott, Everett BoylesA
Willard Galloway, Irene Henderson,
Anita Kinnaman, Annabelle Whit
right and Dorothy Yturri.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Johnny Sillonis, Dolores White,
Margaret Latimore, Edward Miller,
and zelma Button were absent from
school this week because of illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Mr.. Little-Who's been sitting on
the bench in the garden?
Margaret--Wallace and |.
Mr.. Little-You must have been
covered with paint, both of you.
Margaret-Oh, no, only Wallace.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Dorothy Yturri, Annabelle Whit
right, Johnny Sillonis, Anita Kinna-
man and Everett Boyle have 100
per cent in spelling for three weeks.
Garnette Warren and Irene Hender-
son hav 100 per cent for two weeks.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Dan M.-You talk like an idiot.
Clayton-Pye got to talk so you'll
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

In the arithmetic contest this week
Zelma Button and Edward Miller
were captains. Zelma's team won
the star. The score was rs to 70.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
ROADS REPAIRED
TO INDIAN COVE

The Glenns Ferry highway dis
trict are now doing considerable road
work between IIammett and Indian
Cove. The highway will be widened
and regraveled.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
Horizontal.

, Horizontal.
ITO beyviider
s--velvet black mineral used for
jewelry
t1B--showtng Indifference 10 pain
or pleasure (adj.)
1e-0pening 17--At another time
1S--God of Love
20--Prepositfon 21--Cnnine
22--south African antelope
2S--Huin Railways {poefic)
2s---Msnsurement of weight (abbr.)
T-Body of land surrounded by
water (abbr.)
aS--Insecf S0--PoIite title (mas.)
8l--MountainouH district of Greece
66--To leave railroad car (miiIt.)
8e--Persian rulers title
<0-Iron I'm original state
z1--Past time 42--Hnng to
44--Pastry 45--Boy's name
4T--Exelamsffon of hesitation
4S--Negntive 4s---AIi right (nbbr.)
B0---Gaxelle of Tfbetan plateau
61--Age 62--Sense
Ef--Variety of tree
b6--American writer
b7--Head covering
bs--Coior 59--Staia
s1--Above s2--Dehnfte article
es--NationaI bird of great coun-
rry
e&---Africnn antelope 67--Avofd
ye-street 74-Large vehicle
S7-Prfer 7S-Confafner
ze--PIaeo
s1--Same old Australian bird
s2---Nickname American war presi-
dent
b3--Buatte SA-PreuoHfffon
Sb--Nofe of musical scale
66--Artfcle s9--Preposftfon
Se---House animal pO---Apprcaches
g2--Arrest DS-Bov,a name
eo--Pnce B7--Lfght Rauzy fabrics
s1---Mafntain IO2--Provfded that
f04--obtaiRed 1O5-CoaI scuttIe
i06--IBifials OF Amer. president
t07---Ancfent
I0e--East Indian potentafe
l1S---OBe who builds with stone
t16---ReptfIc I1z-Earth
I1e--Large bundle
tree yielding poison
GUS juice
L21--War god I22-Kfnd OF salts
18--Church bench
14--Deeessed persons tchiefy legaD
Isi.tfen will appear In next Issre.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Vernon (taking tickets) II Your
fare, Miss.
Iona-oh. do you really think so.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Vertical.
I--PecuIiarIy
Foolish person (sIang)
3-Heavy mist
4-District OF ancient BabyIonia
variety of lily
8--CoIlectiOn of information
1000 pounds S-Terminus
"a Hebrew 1O--Mnke mistake
ia digit
12-Note of musical scale
13-Untty I4-Notation
I5--To furroy ia cfcatrfx
ga voids
24--One who buys dead horses and
sells them for dogs meat
27-BOy's name
20-sesnme (IHindo0)
31-In front S2-Perform
33--Anger
34--PertniBing TO Aging machines
35-Musty 30--Self 87-Toward
3S-Bctween sunset and sunrise
39-MaIe parent of horse or dog
43-Cnptain of an ancient boat
(Bib.)
44-Through 48-Imncrse
40-Poem S3--Preposition
55-To fish 56-Roadsyay (abbr)
Cucumber under twelve
01-Across (poetic)
04--AHectedly splendid
e5-CompIieatioD
68-submnrine vessel (hyphenated)
07--To cut with shears
6S--DesIgnatfon given one of u.
s. enemies In World war
6B-Preposition
7I--Old English (abbr.)
72-I love (Latfn)
73--UndergrouEd prison
74--Insipid 75-EBcoursge
76-Fabric of wide meshes
7e--Tastes s0--soapstone
S5-Pnrf of railroad track
S7-Prefix meaning new
e1--Vehicle 92--Greek letter
D4--Preposition DISCRIMINATION
9S--Wound with knife
JO0--Demonstratfye pronoun (pI.)
1O1--A metal
103-To throw ones self heavily
108--A wrong IegnD
I0S--Preix meaning not
110-Inhabftant of Nippon
111--BeyerREe 1I2--Chop
I13--wet dirt 114--Mtmie
1I5-Pouchlise part of a plant
fl6-Prohibif IIS---BehoId !
I2f--PersonaI pronoun
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Natalie Kelly has been absent
from school this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Perfect grades in fifth grade spell
ing; Pedro Acaiturri, Warren Allen,
Jessie Arrisabalaga, Pete Arrisabala-
ga, Louis Bideganeta, Rose Gastel,
Dorothy Green, Bernice Harris, Vir-
ginia Helm, Anna Lauris Jones, Hell
en- Moore, Glen orion, Concha Sillon-
is, Katherine Smith, Aletha Lage,
and Dora Newbry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Arthur and Merton DeForest are
leaving this week. They are moving
to Hammett.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

The girls won the star in spelling
by seventeen points.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Esther Hays and Edward Magden
were captains in the arithmetic con-
test. Esthers team won the star.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Those of the fourth grade having
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

The girls won the contest in spell
ing this week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03
FAvoRITE SONGS

Charlie, My Boy-Charles Helm.
That Red Headed Gal - Pear
Smith.
Ireland May Be Heaven-Bonni
Goddard.
Dreamer of Dreams-Mr Curtis.
All Alone-Francis Harley.
Don't Blame 1t All On Me-Fret
MeEachern.
What'll l Do-Miss Simpson.
Big Boy-Lambert Cannon.
Loose Feet-Gladys Godall.
Someone Loves YOU After All
Mary Lee Morton.
Smilin' Through-Mrs. Hays.
Tripping Along Clayton Marsh
banks.
Want To Be Loved Like Baby
Aida Sessions.
Home, Sweet Home - Margaret
Little.
A West, A Nest, and You Dear
Wallace Evans.
SPRINGS COMING
Tor Is 1t Here)
Spring levers what they call it,
And if it ever gets one going
He is sure to keep on rowing
To that isle where pleasures be.
He forgets his worries and his cares,
And takes sleepy, l don't care,
air;
For the spring times in his blood
And overlooking like Flood.
Oh, these bright and sunny days
Seems to catch fellow by the
hand,
And lead him to treasure land,
A land of dreams and flowers.
Oh, these days were made for dream
ing,
Just the kind of days for schem-
Ing,
About anything but work,
Which we are sure to shirk.
Oh, these dreamy days of soring time
With their treasure hours of gold, !
seems to gather and to hold
Our hearts, within the hollow of .
their hands.
N, these Turing days of spring time
With their drowsy air sublime,
N, the lure and the call,
1t throbs in the hearts; that's all.
Anon.
Bess (just NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on seem familiar.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Claudio u Good Lordl 1 haven't
started yet.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Burton-I wish girls would leave
me alone.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Those in the fourth grade having
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

I
harbor at Athens, Alden Norell ap
preached the captain and pointing +,
the distant hills inquired, "What il
that white stuff ON the hills, Cap
tain?"
That's snow" replied the cap
tain.
We'll, l thought so myself but &
gentleman told me it was Greece"
The eighth grade Literary Society
held a meeting Friday, March 81
The following people were elected
to hold Office for the next six weeks.
President ldon Helt.
Vice Esther Grove.
Secretary and nreasurer-Lossie
Deylin.
Press Agent-Charles Faraday.
The following program was pre-
scented:
Jig-Francis Denten.
Debate - Resolved that High
School Education Pays.
Aft. Leland Cannon, Esther
Grove.
Negative-Exine, Eldon.
Extemps -Wilbert and Caroyl
An Irish Reading Marion Smith.
The PEP English Club of the sew
enth grade gave program Monday,
the %. The following program was
given:
Debate: Resolved that Athletics
are as important as History or Geo
graphy.
Aft. Julia Acaiturri, Hazel
Spence.
Negative-May Kniefel and Mar
ory Vandegrift.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Well, l thought so myself but a
gentleman told me it was Greece"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-04-03

Bess Gust introduced Somehow
you seem familiar.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Bandits Get $4,000 Cafe Cash.

CHICAGO. June l6 F).-Four rob
bers Yesterday held up an employe o.
the Alama Hotel, formerly known as
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ENACT GOLF TOURNEY
WITH JEST AND SONG.
First Annual Event of Gridiron
Club Portrayed by Player"
at Picturesque Dinner.

A game unfamiliar to MANY Of
those who participated in the first an
nual golf tournament of the Gridiron
trayed in jest and song last night All
a dinner which followed the tourney
a / the Columbia Country Club. John
F.. NJ. Bowie won the tournament and
a handsome trophy. donated by
Ernest G. Walker, with a score Of
$3.50. Henry l.. West and Ora fton
\. Wilcox tied d S3 for the gross
prize. The tie will be PLAYED off
today.
Richard. Y. Oulahan OF the New
York Times. in the only address Of
Gridiron vocal embellishments, hoped
that Mr.. Bowie and the other golfers
Of the Gridiron Club would find a
way to ''maShie their foursome into
par golf" and declared that although
he had not yet reached the age where
he wished to take up golf, he svmpa-
thiZed with his fellow members in
their efforts to play the game lie
was given an illuStra ted lesson in the
proper use of golf terms, with Robert
II. Barry acting as interIocutor and
answers by Jay G.. Hayden. r. J..
Norton and Roy Roberts
Fred Mcleod professional Of the
club, was the butt of humorous
song in which aIlusions We're made To
hole al Lido. Long Island. which
cost him chance TO qualify in the
national open championship, the song
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SIXTY H|NE HIGH
PUPILS GRADUATE
So Girls and ~ Boys Are
Awarded Diplomas at
Exercises.

Diplomas We're presented to so grad
'uates of the Hine Junior High School
30 girls and "a boyS-at commence
ment exercises yesterday afternoon in
the school auditorium. Edwin {.
Ora ham, member OF the Board of Ed
ucation, presided.
The ceremonies We're opened with
an Invocation pronounced by Rev.
FreeieN Rohrer. a musical program
was given BY the girls giee club and
the school orchestra. Clyde Cecil
Richardson gave the class history, and
Elsie SeaE delivered the valedictory.
A mural painting of Stratford
on-ANon was presented to the school
as the gift of the graduating class
1t was accepted by Principal Harold
f.. Warner
principal of the seventh division, pre-
sented diplomas to the following grad
yates:
Girls-Thelma Elizabeth Rerk keley
Ruth Elizabeth Boblits. Georgian ma
Madison CovinGton. Blanche Crosby.
Georgia Daphne Diana ntis. Gladys
Edwards. Evelyn Virginia Eller. Neva
Elizabeth Ewin. Sarah Atkinson Fin
ley. Loyola Anna F'laherty, Carol
beth Mercia Hardesty. Frances FL
ester Hayes. Muriel Frances, Hazard.
Mabel .Hopkinson Heese. Lorraine
Lemen Hollida. WiIlamy Simonds
King. Mary Edna Lee. Margaret
Evening star., 1925-06-16

the Clarendon Beach, at a busy inter
section of Wilson avenue, and escaped
with $4,000 The employe was in an
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Hot w Gather
Statistics

1kOt " Su JItSl
Statistics
During the week OF
June lst. through June
9th. 1910 persons were
heard daily to say. rs it
hot enough for you:" On
Friday. June 5th, lSo,657
people said. 1T isn't the
heat. it's the humidity
And every day during that
memorable week 507 900
people said. To-day is
worse than yesterday"
Making a total of over
six million tons OF steel
exported by America in
the years 1900 and 1900.
-.
Reading about the Ma
tionaf Credit Convention.
that convened in Wash
ington last week, reminds
us of the story OF the
young husband and wife.
who had been furnishing
their home and bringing
up their family by their
ability to secure necessary
credit extensions to sup
ply their needs. One eve
ming William, the husband,
came home all excited.
Darling he said (speak-
ing TO his wife), Il have
just paid the doctor $50
oh. isn't that wonderful
said the wife. Just two
more months and the baby
is oursi
sss
Many years ago a French
philosopher published the
truism that to be appreci-
ated sleep. riches and
health must be occasion
ally interrupted. To his
splendid list we are going
TO add-cool weather.
We have just received a
scientific report. based
upon endless research and
survey, that man S under
wear will affect. for better
or worse, his disposition
in Summer. Immediately
the thought comes TO us
we have the proper under
wear to keep man happy
and comfortable even
when its warm. NJ anSco
Union Suits. OF light
weight handkerchief linen.
are Sl.50; and we have
d. Phoenix Union Suit. of
lightweight ravon, that
sells for S.. And so on up
to. Sl2. What price COM
fort:
You will see that Mrs.
Geesemeycr is improving
by the following letter she
has written even in all
this heat to the proprie-
tor of a patent medicine
rem v. She writes.
Your new medicine has
helped me wonderfully A
month ago | could hardly
spank the baby. but now
| ami able to thrash my
husband. Heaven bless
Won
Evening star., 1925-06-16
EASTERN'S 2-YEAR
CLASS GRADUATED
Diplomas for IA Awarded at
Commencement Exercises
This Afternoon.

Seveuty-four two-year class students
of Eastern High Schoo! were given
diplomas at the commencement eNer-
cises held in the auditorium of the
school this afternoon. The invocation
was delivered by Rev. &. y, Jarrett
of the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church.
Harry @. iiine. secretary of the
Board of Education. WAS the principal
speaker. The outSta ndins thought of
Mr.. Hine : address WAS the necessity
of buildings a pathway To success. and
he used the Key Bridge as an iliuStra-
ton This bridge, he explained iS a
very important and prominent thing.
Bridges have piers supporting them,
the speaker stated. and SO every one
should train their habits into piers of
life to support success.
First Honors and Diplomas.
First honors were presented Lucy
Ciuffreda and second honorS were pre-
sented Alice Merlin kreischer and
Agnes MAY RaleN. Dr. +. \. Fisher.
president Of the Home and School
Associa tion. presented the following
graduates with, diplomas:
RUBY Madeline Abel. Eliza beth Ann
..rmistead LYDIA Maude Ralla rd. Nal
vira Matilda Bandel. Dorothy May
Barnes. MAY Cecilia Beardmore. Ma
bel Virginia Berry, Hazel Nickel
Blaine. Ruth EVELYN Rradhurn. Nina
MAY Buckley. Rehecca Lee Carter.
Lucy Ciuffreda. Dorothy Warren
Creecy. Olive May Cridler, Etheiyn
Adell Deck. Mabel Eliza beth Donald
son. Mary Winfred Duffy Elizabeth
Margaret Feindt, Gladys Marie Flood.
Mary Margaret Fouche. Virginia
Eliza beth Franklin. Rachel Alice Gil
bert. Marjorie Anne Griffin. Virginia
AIcorn HerGeusheimer. Anna Hur-
wtz Hilda Angeley Hutchinson.
F:ulalo May kindly. Alice Merlin
kreischer Helen Adeline kreischer.
Irma Virginia Louden. t,lfrieda Ger
trude LuehrS. Margaret Agnes Mat
thews. Margaret Ellen Mihm. Dorothy
Louise Owens. Helen Elizabeth Peake.
Mildred Madeline Preston. Agnes MAY
Ea1e- I.auretta Gertrude kenald
Nerna Rose Rouda hush. Edith MAY
Evon. E'redericka Josephine Slagle.
Marie EloiSe Stone. Eliza beth Priscilla
Tewksbury. Edna Harriet Thompson.
Dorothy Eliza beth Totten. Lucy Brown
West, Lillian Irene Williams. oneida
Fav Williams. Lucille Shirley Wilson.
Nellie Catherine Wilson. Gertrude Ro-
herta Wolfe. Bertha Olive Wondrack.
Margaret Eliza beth Woods.
William Lemon Ashdown. Roy Les
lie Rovd John Isemann Burns. Homer
Randolph Chester. Harry Raymond
Crow. William Iamison De .Iarnette.
John Sothoran Edwards. Merle Fritz
Fellineer. Pete oJseph Giancoi. Viii
liam Edward Hays, Robert Weeks
Hazard. Samuel Francis McCully. jr.:
Gladstone McDermott, George Harlan
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Elizabeth Mccormick. Harryett Eliza
beth Meyer. Esther Novoselsky, Ida
Parsons, Helen l.. Pearce. Oda Reber-
holt. Virginia Ernestine Renalds,
Lynette Day Rice. Amy Schutt, Elsie
Seay, Margaret Helen Shepherd, Fir-
einia Sinclair. Loretta Elizabeth
Smallwood. Norma Stone. Marian
Frances Sweeney. Margaret Adele
Woolard and Catherine Virginia
Young.
Boys James William Adams. Har
old s. Bovey, Mark Clifford Bowsher
Barton Brooke Bright. Joseph catzva.
Frank di Francesca. John d. Doerr.
Abra ham l.. Edelson, Walter Ray
mond Fry. James Luther Gibbs. Clar
enCe Bartlett Hanna, Albert Courtney
HAYDEN, jr.: James S. Kerr, Robert
l.. Knorr. Frank l.askin. Paul Lee
Lawson, William Howard McDuffie
William Thomas Matthews. j. Chester
Pyles, jr.; Clyde Cecil Richardson,
Melvin f.. Schaub. Ferdinand Emil
Walter. James A. West, jr., and Ed
win Ritter Young.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
CHILDREN PLAYERS
IN "HOUSE OF HEARTS,
Lenora De Grange Group of Per-
formers to Entertain at St. Ste
phen's Hall Friday Afternoon.

The i.enora Marie De Grange Chill
dren Players will present The House
of Hearts at o'clock Friday after
noon at the st. Stephens Hall Four
teenth street near Irving street.
The east includes Mary Elsie
Stuart. Marion Mcdaniel. Eliza he tn
Stabler. Kathryn Bringley. Thelma
Griffith EIenore DeNoe. Dorothy
Waudleish, Janet jacobsen. Virginia
GummeH and Evelyn White.
The Children Players will be as.
sisted by the Estelle Murray Dancers,
Rosemary Nealon. Gertrude Pagett
Caroline Rice. Virginia Slye. Loretta
Guthridge. Margaret Nealon and Ste.
phanie Ma SVrick.
Special seats have been reserved for
children from Children's Hospital and
women from the Louise. PRESBYTERIAN
Methodist and Episcopal homes.
The Children PLAYERS have given
six performances this sea son. appear
ing at keith's Theater, Wardman
Park Theater and Little Theater Of
Emerson Hall.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Many years ago a French
philosopher published the
truism that to be appreci-
ated sleep. riches and
health must be occasion
ally interrupted. To his
splendid list we are going
to add-cool weather.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Tests for Scholarships.

Competitive examinations in high
school scholarships totaling s. 900 viii
he held at ST. Johns College. 1925 Yer
mont avenue, tomorrow morning at 3
o clock.
Those eligible for the scholarships
are eighth grade graduates of public
private or parochial schools of Wash
ington and the local suburban cities Of
Maryland and Virginia.
The subjects for examination Will be
English. arithmetic. history and geog
raphy. The scholarships, which are -
in number. are known as the Arch
bishop Curley Scholarships and are
donated by ST. Johns College.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Markley. ia mes Stuart Parker. Alan
Ellsworth Sanders. Julian Shaffer,.
Morris Stein. William Crandall Suite.
George Edward Noegler, Wilson Ed
ward /ambreny.
Lucy Ciuffreda delivered the valedic-
tory. and r. l.. Haycock. assistant SUI
perintendent of public schools. presid-
ed Music was furnished by the school
orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
DRY VIEWS SOUGHT.
Mapp and Byrd oueried by Vir
einia Anti-Saloon League.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, June 16.-While
the Anti-Saloon League Of Virginia
has announced that ii would take no
part in the fight for the gubernatorial
nomination. the superintendent, Rev.
David Hepburn, has sent letters to the
Two candida dates-SenatOr Byrd and
Senator Napp.-in which he asks them
to state theirsviews on prohibition
Senator Mapp was author of the law
which allowed the people of the State
to have one quart month when Nlr-
ginia went dry in 1916 Senator Byrd
has supported all dry measures.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

the famous instructor as mis-
take" Vocal selections were rendered
by j. F.. NJ. Bowie, Fred East. Maj.
A. j. Stofer, Tudor Morsell. HerndOn
Morsell and the Gridiron ensemble.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

automobile with the receipts Of the
hotel restaurant when the rohnars
forced him to the curb.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Famed Persia rugs We're so in de-
ma nd last year that those sent abroa d
had total weight OF lOl4g. 900
pounds and were valued at s. a
pound.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

The concession recently gra nted by
Spain for an air-Service route between
Seville and the Canary Islands stipu-
lates that the line he started within n
wear
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
10 NEW MODELS
STANDARD SIX

STANDARD SIX
3>Pass. Duplex.Roadster $1125
5.Pass. Duplex.Phaeton 1145
5.Pass. Coach 12o5
3>Pass. Country Club Coupe 1345
5.Pass. Coupe. 1445
5.Pass. Brougham 1865
5.Pass. Sedan 1545
5.Pass. Berline 1000
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

which the universe is based. Some of
the minor details of this law we have
learned but of the great law itself we
are ignorant. It's control in the ply
steal world is undisputed but many do
not realize that in the mental world
and in the world of human relation
ships this same power is equally
operative. 1t may not be abrogated
or modified by legislative enactment.
The force of gravity cannot be altered
or ignored and neither can any other
function of the great slaw be defied.
1t rewards those who conform to
its exactions and it eliminates those
who through either ignorance or folly
attempt to go counter to it. The
avalanche does not turn aside for the
cabin and the flood does not hear the
cries of its victims. In accord with
this law we come into the world, in
obedience to it we pass on to further
adventure; and one small fragment of
the law as applied to human endeavor
Rotary offers you in the fourth prin-
ciple of Rotary ethics, stressing par
ticularly the last half: provided all
parties to the exchange are benefited
thereby.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
FEDERATED CHURCH

Last Sunday at the Federated
church, sermon to our boy scouts
was the feature.
The pastor told of the religion of a
boy, that it consisted of ten things,
viz: Laughter, curiosity, adventure,
courage, faith, be fair, prowess, be a
leader, modesty, love.
He then illustrated with a graphlc
description of how boy became the
understudy of brilliant man because
the man carried through a big enter
prise by reason of these ten things.
Then when this man, aul, died, the
boy Timothy Carried on" and so the
worlds biggest business, Christianity,
was permanently established.
The final part of the sermon dealt
with PauPs instructions to Timothy
that to be successful boy must be a
teacher of good things; obedient like a
soldier; patiently faithful like a far
mer; play fair like good athlete;
useful to everyone like water jug;
like a servant of help to all; and a
workman who turns out perfect work.
In reality the sermon was the con-
tents of Paul's two epistles to limo
Cny as IOuIlu III IIc DlDlOt DAC ~ "stS
put in fresh, unique way, which held
the interest of children and adults
throughout, making US all realize the
bible and Christianity are just as en-
ioyabIe as when they were written
and founded.
Next Sunday the pastor breaches IN
the morning on GLOW the Idea of
God Developed" In the afternoon at
the Colored Baptist church on "The
Man God Wants" In the evening The
Five Points of Fellowship
Thursday the ladies of the church
held successful meeting in the Sun
day school room.
Tonight Harold Singer, one of the
travelling secretaries in Young Peo-
Piles work will conduct a rally and
social for boys and girls under 70
wears. Others older, invited also. The
program promises a real festive time.