davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

friend. On the contrary tho scrip lures states that 1t Is an enemy The Apostle Paul in 1. Cor. 15:26. states that the last enemy to be de- stroyed Is death and the restoration of the dead will take place during the thousand year reign of Christ, tn, beginning of which reign Is to be marked by a time of trouble such as was not since there was a nation. Daniel declares this when he says that at that time many that sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake'-Dan. f2:1-2. This fact is further corroborated by Jesus in the 24th chapter of Matthew.
 Another indication of the end of the old order and the beginning of the new ordey under Christ is the return of the Jews to Palestine. Their coming back into favor is pointed out as one of the evidences that the blessing of all the world and the restoration of the dead are soon to begin. Romans ll:i5 reads, For If the casting away Of them (the Jews) be the reconciling of the world. what shall the receiving of them be, but life from the dead 9 In his prophecy about the end of the old order of things Jesus states that the generation which witnesses the beginning of the signs which he mentions will also witness the com pete establishment Of Christ's king dom: This generation shall not pass away until all things be full filed Matt, 24:34. There Is no doubt but what we are living in that day"
 The lecture was given under the auspices of the International Bible Students association.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
JEWS' RETURN TO PALESTINE AN OMEN
l. B. s. Speaker Sees It as Be.
 ginning of New Order

The return of the Jew to the Holy Land Is seen as an omen of the be- ginning of new order of things in the religious life of the world ac- cording to an address by E. J. Cow ard of Brooklyn. N. r., who lectured ed yesterday at the I. O. R. NJ. hall under the auspices of the Interna- tional Bible students.
 Mfr. Coward took as his subject. Many Coming Back from Hell, Soon.' He said he did not select the subject because 1t was a sensational one but because 1t was in thorough harmony with the Bible. He quoted scripture which prophetically stat ed, Hell gave up the dead which were in it. The texts used for con- sideration were Hosea, 13:14; and Rev. 20; 13, 14: which he said. state that 1t is Gods purpose to ransom mankind from death and from the power Of 'sheor tHebrew for grave. piD and to destroy both death and he'll. The speaker further stated:
 The word he'll as used in the Bible does not mean a place of blazing fire and birthstone, nor any thing at all resembling that thought; not in the slightest degree! Quite the reverse. Instead Of place of fire 1t is described as a state of darkness (Job 10:2D; instead of a place where shrieks and groans are heard, 1t is described as a state of silence. (Psalm 115: ID. Instead of representing In any sense pain and suffering. or remorse, we find it Is a condition of forgetfulness. (Psalm SS: II. l2). Again we read. There is no work nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom in sheol.' {Eccl. a:10D.
 The whole world Of mankind has come under the sentence of death because of sin and impertection. This condition came about as a re- suit of disobedience of our fore father. Adam. It is generally sup posed that Eve was to blame for the fall and the trouble that has result ed from 1t. but this Is not so. Adam was the responsible head of the hu- man family, and it was his dis obedience that brought about the sorrow and trouble which has cul- minated in death. The wages of sin in death tRom. e:2a).
 |, "Jesas. by his sacrificial death on behalf of the human race, obtained the great privilege of restoring them In due time. Not only the living, but also the dead, those in hell. will be benefited by this arrangement, He Is Lord of both the dead and living'-Rom. l4:9. He has the keys Of death and hell and will bring mankind forth'-Rev. 1.l8. By means of his judgments they will learn righteousness'-Isa. os:9. Those who are disobedient and un- willing to accept the blessing of the age of restitution will be destroyed in the second death from whicl, there Is no resurrection, as shown in Rev. 2o:14-15, and Acts 3:23. The lake of fire here pictured being a symbol representing complete de- struction.
 The Btblo does not uphold the idea held by many that death is a
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
CHARGE BRIbE IN
 MAINE ELECTION
Gould Also Asked to Explain l. His Expenditures

Portland. Me. Nov. 22 P-With republican control of the senate depending on the special election in this state on November 29. Arr thur R. Gould. c. o. P. nominee. was faced today with charges of exceeding legal expenses in the re- cent primary and with having given a s100.0O0 bribe several years ago to the premier of New Brunswick.
 In addition. there was a demand before U. S. Senator James A. Reed, of the senate investigating committee. seeking a federal in- quiry into the primary situation here.
 Fighting back at his opponents Mir. Gould declared that the "bribe' story was old. and asserted the money had been paid by former business associates in a railroad construction project as a political campaign contribution and without his knowledge.
 The charges were contained in a statement issued by committee associated with the campaign of Fulton J. Redman. democratic senatorial nominee. This statement, which was in the nature of re- port on the New Brunswick situa- ton, reviewed the investigation conducted by Chief Justice Harri- son A. Mckeown. of the province, in which the jurist characterized the payment to Premier J. K. tFlemming as "bribe."
 Charges Arc Filed
 In the meantime Secretary of State Frank Ball at Augusta had announced a hearing for next Fri day on petition filed Saturday by the Rev. A. F. Leigh of Randolph. The clergyman. ho was prominent in the Ku Klux Klan organization in this state. charged the senatorial candidate with having exceeded the $500 allowed by law. Gould re- gently filed an expense account which showed disbursements of s1,324, and through his attorneys will ask today for specifications of the accusation.
 The klan was credited with hav- ing supported another candidate in the primary which determined nominees to succeed the late Sena- tor Bert Fernald. Mir. Gould won decisively over three opponents while Mir. Redmond was unopposed tor the democratic nomination.
 Gould's supporters today charged his accusers with unfair and 11th hour tactics and asserted that even if there were any reason for remov- ing a candidates name from the bal lots it would be physically impossible to do so, since all have been mailed to the various cities and towns throughout the state.
 Referring to the expense Inquiry petition, as well as the plea for fed eral investigation 1t was said on MT. Goulds behalf that 1t Is very evil dent the petition is solely to stir up hostility"
 Gould himself. went further in denying the bribe story. and in a formal statement declared 1t "an- other cheap attempt to dig up some
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
ghost in an effort to bring votes to the democratic party"

ghost in an effort to bring votes to the democratic party"
 The democratic charges went back to the time in 1910. Gould was in- terested in the construction of the St. John Valley and Quebec railway. They quoted Justice McKeown's finding in which Gould's testimony that the money was a political as- sessment as the price of getting rail- road legislation through parliament was called into question.
 Forced On Him
 "Mr. Gould represents the pay ment as practically forced from him. I am not 50 sure that this is SO. think he was only too ready to pur- chase an advantage by making & payment of such a nature. Added to this fact the premier was looking after this railway business himself. confirms me in my belief that Mir. Gould deliberately set out by the payment of this money to make his position secure and to evade the con- sequences of future defaults. should any be made by him. by placing the most trusted public official ins the province under his control"
 Tn answering the bribe story. Gould declared the evidence taken before a royal commission had been given when he was endeavoring to obtain payment of s4oo,O0o which the province still owed him and his associates. He further asserted that when Premier Clarke. a successor of Flemming. later sought an addi- tional contribution of s50,000 he had advised his associates to reject the demand and that as a result legis- lation was passed which put us out of business"
 In addition. he said the supreme court of Canada, before which his associates unnecessarily sued the province. had failed to find any bribery or attempt at bribery.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

students that the alumni have bet- ter football players than the regu- lar football squad.
 To make the game an impartial 'affair. part of the proceeds will he given to Frank Mccarthy. former High school football captain. who has been incapacltated for several years now with paralysis. Frank was stricken with the dread afflic- tion and was unable to take his place with the New Britain team last year against any of the seasons op- ponents or the Hartford High school.
 The game is being engineered by George Paris and is expected to draw out large number Of High school students and high school grad- uates. Officials and other details will be announced at later date
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
RAPS PARENTS FOR
 SOARING CHILDREN
Dr. Vaughan Says They Are
 Guilty of Injustice

Shell shock is the result Of sup pressed fear during the war. ac- cording to Prof. D. D. Vaughan of Boston University. who spoke to the members Of Everyman's Bible class yesterday. Dr. Vaughan spoke of parents who use fear of bears, tramps or other imaginary dangers to discipline children as unneces- sarily brutal.
 He said In part:
 Christian teaching Is conducive to normal mental health. Any one of the three Christian virtues men, tioned by St Paul. faith. hope and love, leads to an optimistic con- structive attitude toward the facts of life, and when we combine all three of them daily living becomes helpful, happy and triumphant.
 "Psychoanalysis has brought to our attention the evil results coming from fears that found lodgement ia the mind in childhood and that persist as handi- caps throughout life.
 Prof. E. R. Groves tells Of a child who was locked in an attic room for three days and three nights and fed on bread and water. The parents had gone away and the housekeeper used this method of punishment for misdemeanor which she said the boy committed. Sh' was determined to make him confess. He was not guilty and could not bring himself to confess. The parent came home In three days, and he was released. Twenty five years later the housekeeper wrote to him asking forgiveness. for she had learned the truth. When he was 60 years old he was seriously III, and, in his delirium, he begged his nurse to take him to the attic.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22

because they are afraid Of their real selves. Life should be faced bravely and cheerfuily. If children are train ed in faith, hope and love. with fear eliminated, they will be happy and useful. Christianity IS only common sense."
 The sum ot s166 was raised for Thanksgiving baskets.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-22
I.B. s. A. LECTURER HERE

T. E. Barker of Boston. Mass, will lecture this evening at eight o'clock in the l. B. s. A. hall, 259 Main street, room 21s on the sub ject: "Deliverance." The lecture Is given under the auspices of the h. ternational Bible Students associa- tion. Mir. Barker has travelled for the last 25 years lecturing in the larger cities of this country and England. The public is invited to at tend. No admission fee will be charged and no collection taken.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. Cit is about
time that some rule be laid down by
which men who are granted the cour-
tesy of conference with the presi-
dent, should also be advised that if
there is to be any publicity relative
to the conversations at such confer
ences, that the right to make such
statements will rest with the presi-
dent. It is beyond ordinary under
standing as to how it happens that
some of these little men, temporarily
blown up by reason of the fact that
the president has received them, feel
at liberty to give interpretations. OF
what the presidents views are. Dur.
ing the past few weeks, there have
been several unfortunate incidents
where the president. has been Obliged
to break up the routine of his work
to issue deniaIs of statements which
his visitors credited 20 him.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
WHAT WE DID

During the war the United States paid it's way
in France to the extent of considerably more than
$1,000 100000. 1t paid harbor charges on the
transports that brought American soldiers to save
the French republic It paid the railroads for
transporting them to the front. 1t paid for the
training fields where it's men were prepared for
fighting. Now it has settled the French debt on
the basis of SO cents the dollar, which amounts
virtually, to forgiving the war debt and collect
ing only the commercial debt arranged after the
war to help France regain her feet.
For the foregoing paragraph we are indebted to
the Kansas City Star. And we want to add that
these are good things to remember Just paste
them in your mental hat and the next time one of
those maudln internationalists tells you that Un-
Gle Sam has not done his duty by the world during
the last 10 years, and follows up with the state
ment that we should join the League of Nations
and forgive all the debts, inform him just how
much money the United States spent in the war, tc
say nothing of the far more precious sacrifices Of
life and limb. Then remind him, in addition, o1
the territory which France and Great Britain anC
others of the belligerents acquired by the war
while Uncle Sam wanted nothing and got what h,
wanted.
If he still asserts that this country is cheating
and playing the role of Shylock, about all you car
do is to have him sent to the nearest "bughouse'
for treatment.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

the cause of Republcanism, which involves good
government and good citizenship, be best and
most effectively served.
It was splendid evidence of the sincerity and the
loyalty of those both leaders and workers. who
compose the Republican organization and assures,
without doubt, an overwhelming victory for the
entire ticket at the general election of November
2. In belief and in sentiment Montana is distinct
ly Republican; only little closer cooperation and
more unity of effort are required to make it ac-
tually so in our national, state, and county gov
ernments. That goal of solidarity has now been
reached, and results will not be slow in coming.
The state convention is to be congratulated up
on its selection of Frank Hazelbaker of Dillon as
state chairman. Mr.. Hazelbaker, besides being an
enthusiastic and unselfish worker for the party,
is a man in whom all factions, if the little party
groups of differing opinions can be designated as
such, have confidence and with whom they can
work with the minimum of friction and the maxi
mum of results. We believe Mr.. Hazelbaker, who
has had wealth of experience in matters political,
will prove most efficient and energetic leader in
the campaign.
The Republican platform this year is a doct-
ment at once bold and constructive. It reaffirms
the cardinal principles of the party, exposes the
faults of government we now endure, and in en-
phatic terms delineates the measures which Re-
publicans believe will correct those evils It is
progressive and forward looking without verging
upon the radical and platform upon which any
Republican can be proud to stand. When compared
with the aggregation of weak platitudes promuI-
gated by its principal opponent organization, the
Republican declaration looms like million candle
mower cearchliOht alnnOcido oordIo
. All who were present at Saturdays Republican
convention are unanimous in declaring it the most
harmonious and successful of any in the history Of
the party in this state. And the steady march tC
victory November has begun.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Washing-
ton has once again become habitable.
1t is a crime and an act of heresy
for people in Washington to comment
on the weather, because native Wash
lngtonians are anxious to develop the
idea that the capital city is not only
a winter, but a spring, summer and
tall resort. The plain truth is that
Washington, for period of over two
weeks, was one of the hottest places
IN the United States, and govern
mental functions had to be discon-
tinued after the middle of the day.
Seventy miles from salt water, with
nights as hot as the days, sleep is
a real problem. The rainy spell. how
ever, has brought a change, which
for the time being at least, has made
it possible for the officials to catch
up again with their work.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

WASHINGTON, D., C.-Tlfe rural
free delivery service of the country
is one branch Of the post office ser
vice for which appropriations will be
extended and not cut. This service,
which brings virtually to the door Of
every home in America, full mail
facilities, represents a feature of
governmental life which the presi-
dent holds deserves every encourage
ment. 1t is whispered that on the
basis of mere money saving, it was
limited that there was a chance TO
save by cutting the rural free de-
livery service. President Coolidge
promptly ruled to the contrary. Post
master General New deserves credit
for having helped to drive home this
lesson. The service now carries mail
to more than 3O,OOO,OOO persons re-
siding in the rural districts of the
United States, with sledges, autos and
boats. In 1897 there were only 1,S43
miles of rural free delivery routes.
Today the service daily moves over
1,250,000 miles.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
GALLATIN's FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR

Through the unselfish and able efforts of mem
bers of the county fair board, the county commits
sioners, and number of progressive citizens,
Galatin county is, next week, to have another
splendid fair. All over this section of Montana
people are looking forward to the event, which
begins Wednesday, September %, and continues
for three full days.
We all know that fair is an educational clear
ing house. 1t is an industrial institution for resi-
dents of both town and country. It is a short
course in better farming and in better living. It
is physical demonstration of why the man who
farms with his head instead of only with his
hands invariably succeeds
The chief educational value of a fair is that it
is demonstrative in character. The eye is a more
convincing instructor than the ear. We are slow
to accept and believe in new methods until we
have had optical proof that they are superior to
the Old A fair appeals to those traits of mankind
which demand both information and entertain
ment, and so is particularly valuable to the busy
man or woman who otherwise might not take
more than passing interest in matters relating to
agriculture, industry, the home, and our schools.
Through fair such as Gallatin county is about
to put on, every man and every woman, whether
resident of town or country, is brought into
closer touch not only with progress in agricultural
and industrial lines, but with the home lives of
others. All benefit from that broader education
which means co-operation-that ideal education
which inspires service to self and to all humanity
Indications are that Galatin county's fair this
year will be the best in its history That is from
exhibit, entertainment, and amusement point Of
view. But in the last analysis, its success as ar
institution depends primarily upon the patronage
given it after the gates are opened. Can any Gal
latin county resident afford to neglect his privilege
and his duty in this regard? He cannot Believ
ing the import of this fact is fully realized, the
fair management expects next week to see every
man, woman, and child of Gallatin county at tn,
fair.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
WASHINGToN. n crhA

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Amer
lean merchant marine will be run un-
der the American flag Or not at all.
and VIII not be sold for a foreign
registry. The United States govern
ment is frankly anxious to relieve the
taxpayers Of the excessive burden of
maintenance Of the American fleet
But heavy as that burden is. the
president feels that the American
people viii continue to bear their
share Of il in taxes, until arranre-
ments can be made to sell the vessels
Of the fleet to American owners. He
viii never agree to transfer the zes-
sells to foreign flag. The declara-
tions Of the president on this point
nave been SO. consistent, and so con
tinuous during his administrator.
that this new reaffirnation of his
principle that American ships must 81,
operated under the American FLAG
seems almost unnecessary. II wonld
nave been, but for the fact that one
OF his impetuous and enthusiastic
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
By National Press Service

WASHINGTON, D. Cit is esti-
mated, says friends and Indications, -
that to bring a child into the world,
feed, clothe and shelter him until the
age Of Is, costs parents and the
community about $S,338 for a fam
lily living on about $500 a year in
come. To the parents the cost is ST.
238, and to the community about ST.
100, this latter figure being for edu-
cation. Of the parents expenditure
about $50 is for so-called minor edu-
cational expenses, such as books,
writing utensils and carfare to
school. The total expenditure per
child is divided as follows: Clothing,
shelter, $9,4OO; food, $2,5OO; eduea-
tion, $1,150; miscellaneous, 1924;
recreation, health, $141; and birth
expenses, $3.50.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. C.-When VIC
loaned the money to foreign nations,
there was no debate and no misun-
derstanding that it was a loan and
not a gift. Certain of the statesmen
and the. sentimentalists and
internationalists at home who are
now rearing on their hind legs az
the thought that the money which
they borrowed and which we loaned,
must be paid, should read part of the
earlier correspondence on this mat
ter.
On April IL, 1917, Ambassador
Jusserand, representing the Republic
of France, waited on Secretary Nc
AdOo. He wanted to borrow S133,-
100000 a month. His request was
granted. He then advised his gov
ernment that the United States would
charge interest the same as the
United States is able to obtain. When
Mr.. Jusserand suggested repayment
in Is years, Mr.. McAdOo made NJ
objection.
A few days later the French gov
ernment asked that the time for pay
ment be made 25 years instead Of
as. Mr.. McAdoo, instead Of making
the time 25 years, provided 80 years
We are now allowing 81 years.
In all correspondence which is Of
ficial, it is worth while for the people
to remember that while there was g
certain amount of idealism in our
willingness to tax our own people to
aid the allied countries, Ambassador
Jusserand and the other foreign rep
! resentatives at no time discussed
these loans as other than plain busi
ness transactions. They appreciate
that when you hire money, you mus
psy for it.