davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18

- = - =
byi tax nepohodlnyni, Ee kon-
gress W roshodol prest 'ahovat'
10 do. Annapolis vo state Mary
land. Belo to Y tofnto neste, kde
Washington ma shromazdeni kon-
gressu V 1hl l'adnom statnom do
me stdtu Maryland slozil veli-
tel'stvo. Ctihodni, zakonodarci
privitali Washingtona S pokry-
tymi hlavami, Washington pre-
rieknul kratkn rec, po ktorej sa
zdvorile poklonil. Zakonodarci ma
to slozili sice svoje klobuky, ale
poklonu neopatovali.
Nasledujdceho roku sisiel ia
kongress pred svoji.n odobranim
do New Yorku ma diva anesiace v
Trentofe. Nastolenie Washingto-
ma ako prveho presidents Spoje-
nych Statov konalo sa vo Wall
a.s.o+ ), Na,u yorh,, +.,, ia
dnes stoji "subtreasury'.
Mesto Washlngton, u. =. stalo
l. L
sa hlavnym mestom spoJenych
station niavne pre- tu prfemu' re
vereJna mlenka oola pre- to, aby
zemeplsny sired republlky stal sa.
strvacnym sldlom spolkoveJ vlady.
v tych casoch pozostavaly SpoJe-
ne Sotaty ipa 20 statov ma vycnod-
n1eb s;n;t al ,ou hola nra tn ahv
hlavns masto nelazalo an; eovarne
aa r;eLv Delaware an; i,,vzzne od
~;ok,, po+o,oo holo dos+, 40
,a,-o vo vn,;t rozamslxu laa bv no
holo vvstavens nenr;atel,slx1,o
sto,,oao
Roku 17o9 usnlesol sd senat a
dom zastupcov Zaiozlt tllavne
mesto ned 'aleko od Germantown
Nv Pennsylvanll, ale toto usnesenle
nestalo sa zakonom pre- bezvyz-
nanny navrh urobeny Jameson
Madsonom, aleskorsim preziden.
tom, ktory naVrhoval malu zme-
nu zakone zladal odlozenle
konecneho rozhodnutla do budu-
echo zasadnutla. kongressu.
Kor,rr,,,;, ,,u7,,s ktorsh,
I,h hl.sor., ,ra H.m;1tonor,
|tonso,;dso;n ststno; alzohv %
Ia. ohdrzo, b1,yns ,nesto ma r;ek,
lpotom,o da, nodnet 70 honores,
nosAr;l nro,;dsnta w.sb;,oton.
lvo,,hon yhodna;ho m;esta medz
lr;ekam; Eastern Rrancb q Como
cocbeaoe Eastern Branch vtiek,
ldo r;ekv potomac II terra s;eb,
Wasbinotonu kdezto Conoco
ohoooo ,,s+; do po+omoo,, osnsd
~ mil, severozsnadne od tohot,
lm;esta Ned,alako toboto u;nd;
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
NARADIE MA PREDAJ

Pre- odcestovanie predam lacno
dive pece, .uhl'ov i gazovu, diva
kuchynske kabinety, postel a
pekny set do prednej izby. Haste
sa u Mrs. Gomborsky, $50 Summit
Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18

= sNeodt'ahnj 50 cd kveta ipy,
ked vidE dub ux 1 Saladom, 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-05-18
.DoKIAL' sRDcE MAZE n
4 MAJ NARoD BIJR ~

SultA0AADI"5 oPOJuJU0A 00SAU ~
lom. Ako taky organizmus ma |
kazda rec pravo zivota, tedy VOL
neho vyvinu ktokol 'vek, ci biz
81 ii d'aEi pribuzny JED vyvinu
nepraje, pacha duchovnd vra6du.
Skntoena zdrava vzdelanost !,
tlcinkujlca dokonRle harmonizo-
vanymi nervami, neomra5u jdca
Cd tisicov rokov zdedene duchov-
ne silly schopnosti, musf sa "a
kladat u kazdeho naroda ma ma
terinskej reel. Ked nam vol 'akto
odpovie, ze we'd hl'a, veliky Ma
poleon Bonaparte Dol Korsikan
Italian a svojou vychovou stal
sa genialnym Franclzom, ma to
odvetil by nam niektory rydzi
Franc1z: ved' ano, stal sa Fran
ctzom, to jest I'll, hovoril, pisal
po franctnsky; Francilzi slavili
ho ako svojho. Avsak otazka je,
q vsetky Bonapartoye Wit 'azstva
zakonodarske zdary Francdzem
Wac osozily, nez skodily. Ba tax
sa zda, ze slava toho svetobojcu
konecne vysledky jeho zivotnej
drahy bud1 mat alebo uz majd
nasledok, ze Francnzsko jeho pa
miatku prekl 'aje. Uz teraz s1
tam vlastenci, ktorf sa aspon tym
tesla, ze Bonaparte nebol rodeny
FfancIz tax ze kleslost', do
ktorej ten narod nasledkom fran
cnzsko-ruskej vojny roku 1912 u
padol, nezapricinil vlastny syn
naroda, Franc1z, ale Italian. To-
tiz Napoleonovske vojny zahubi-
ly zivot celym milionom naroda;
ved' v samej Francnzsko -ruskej
vojne zahynulo vyse 100000 mu-
zov! To co zostalo po tych vol
nsch ma live, tvorf akoby dive Pile
16ena: ,jedna east vyyinuje sa a.
ko vysoko idealna, vlastenecka
sl'achetna. Druha east lett do "a
haby vo vsetkych smeroch. Smy.
sl'a, zije materialisticky, bez ide.
allow, bez pevnych moralnych "a
sad, natol 'ko, re ami Statnici ne.
uedia 81 dat rady pridmi, ma
ktorych vida, re narod zahynie
akze ho nezaveje nejaky vonku
prist' majnci, mohutny duchovnJ
vichor.
Podobne al v inych narodocf
odrodilci stall sa kliatbou toho ma
roda, ku ktoremu sa pridali. VI
svetovej vojne nemecky marco
tiaz ma dlhe easy ochromili Prusi
totiz nasilne ponemeenf Borusi
to jest narod ME nemecky, lei
ponemceny. I predtym Tureckt
najvacsmi ozobracili janieiari (je
nj - eeri - move vojsko"), to
tis 3 netureckych siisednych ma
rodov nachytani mladfci zavlece
nj do Azie a tam vychovani po ca
Sc, prN1 zacali revol1ciu vystra
jail vrazdy tureckych vlad i sui
tanov. A vobec janiciari zaprici
Mill rozklad tureckej drzavy.
v byvalom Uhorsku vidime Wy
cnievaj1cu postavu, mac madame
ho slovenskeho Ludvika Kosuts
Tento zaviedol uhorskn politik1
ma tak1 strminu, ktorej sa pra
We ten narod ku ktoremu Kosu
preskocil, naskrzc nemohol via
vratit' ma spravnu cestu. vel'k,
Mad ar, Stefan Seeiny zastreli
sa V zdfalstve mad Kosutovou po
litikou. Bob svet tax riadi, ze LEI
6lst6 q seberovnS rassy m6xu rast
poSeknane . odrodils organizm,
n1asia hynlt'.
Kto ma usi, mech slysi! Kt
chce 20 Slovaka "vymiesit'' dd
ky modefny fabrik&t, bude 0dme
neny Secinyho olmenou!
Slovensky rodN mech vsetkyn
moznym sposobom stara sa to
aby jeho deti rastly1 Go Slovaci
ossavaly vern0vmi 'syojmu rodu
vyphoyayaiilc i svoiich potomko,
Evening star., 1928-11-18
TRADING IN STOCKS
At FRENz|ED PACE
Main Movement Is Upward,
but'Profit- Taking Causes
Reactions.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 17-FrenZied
trading in stocks continued in today'S
brief session of the market, which as
sumed record breaking proportions. The
main price movement was still upward,
but the advance lost some of its vio-
lence. and a number of issues fell back
under an enormous volume of week end
profit taking The ticker again fell
hopelessly behind the market.
Price movements continued to bear
little relation to the day to day news
Developments, most of which, however,
continued favorable There was still a
widespread divergence of opinion re-
garding the significance of the small
increase in Federal Reserve brokers'
loans this week, but many spectators
continued to buy stocks heavily on the
belief that it indicated heavy invest
ment- buying. Stock Exchange bank
loans early next month will be awaited
with unusual interest.
Radio was again spectacular fea-
ture, opening 21a points higher at 300,
advancing to 301 breaking to 293 and
then rallying to new high record at
303 Montgomery-Ward also sold
around the record high established yes
terday At least two score issues moved
into new high ground. the list in
cluding Anaconda Copper, Bethlehem
Steel, Packard Motors, North Amer
ican Co. and National Bellas Hess.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Financial High Lights of Past Week
Brought Out in Nutshell by Statistics

pecial Dspatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November II, 1928.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
LOTT
$36,235,872
WHEAT PRICES
DROP.

CHICAGO, N
vember II R)
Wheat prices
clined somev :
today on account
of selling that was
generally associat-
ed with President
Coolidge's st a t E.
ments last night
dealing with agri-
cultural matters.
As a whole the
amount of wheat
trading today was
light, and the mar
ket easily in1u-
enced. Prospects
of clearing weather
did a good deal to
weaken corn values
after an early ad-
vance.
w h at closed
easy, 4 to u net
lower; corn, q to
Is of; oats I'M
changed to 1sat4
up, and provisions
unchanged to a
setback Of S.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Chemical Orders Increase.

NEW YORK, November II LP).-Ac-
tive placement of contract orders, In
volving deliveries of cauStic soda and
soda ash over all of next year, Is no.
ticed in the heavy chemicals market.
Some producers are planning increased
1929 output, Chemical and Metallurgi-
cal Engineering reports. Contracts
commitments are considerably larger
than year ago. Denatured Alcohol is
firm on increased demand for anti
freeze purposes.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
COTTON IS IRREGULAR.
General List Closes Barely Steady
Price Changes Small.

NEW YORK, November II P)-
Trading in the cotton market today
consisted largely of December liquida-
ton and transferring of interest from
that month to later positions. Price
changes were narrow and irregular.
December advanced to 1888 and closed
at 1854. The general list closed barely
steady. points net higher to Is net
lower
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Among the score or so issues to sell
3 to S points above yesterdays final
quotations were May Department Stores,
Sloss Sheffield Steel. Midland Steel
Products preferred. General Railway
Signal. American Telephone. Park &
Tilford. International Telephone and
Americ~'i Steel Founderies.
Full. an, Sears-Roebuck. Common
wealth Power. Greene Cananea Copper,
Mexican Seaboard, Victor Talking Ma
chine and National Supply all sold
down to nearly points.
The closing was irregular.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

ne
based the latest
Unless othew noted speca dydns included
"Cnt of trading less than 100 shares TPary tPlus
n stock sPus W 10 preferred stock 'Plu 80 stock
stock Payable when earned Payable cash stock Plus
stock Plus = M
I. .nalok z Pasah. lilo share United Cigar Stores
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Receives 4OO-Roat Order.

NEW YORK, November II LP).-
Horace E. Dodge ON his return from
Europe announced the Horace E. Dodge
Boat Works, Inc. of Detroit would
build 400 boats in 1929, including three
new models,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

Commander E. F. Mcdonald Of
Chicago, has sent q message to
President Coolidge suggesting that
federal action be taken to make Isle
Royale q national park.
The message read:
"AS members Of the Isle Royale
Archaeological expedition and as
Americans living in the middle
west, we suggest that federal action
be taken in cooperation with the
state of Michigan to make Isle
Royale a national park or monu-
ment to preserve foreve. this north
ern land Of woods and lovely waters
for the people Of this country.
Though the northeasternmos
island Of the United States proper,
Isle Royale is easily accessible by
steamship from Buffalo, Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago, Houston and
Duluth and by rail and steamship
from all parts of the continent. Its
profound archaeological, geological
and historical interest, its unique
scenic beauty, its unparalleled wild
life, it's value as a health refuge
from the heats and fevers Of the
summer and its accessibility to mil
lions Of people give weight to our
suggestion. We submit this pro-
posal respectfully to the president
and the people Of the United States.
"(Signed) the Isle Royale Arch
Biological Expedition; E. F. Nc
Donald, Jr., Of Illinois, B. A. Massee
Of Illinois, George A. West Of Wis
consin; George r. Fox Of Michigan,
Alvin LaForce Of Illinois, Baker
BroWnell of Illinois,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Sunset Flag Ceremony
Teaching Patriotism

Respect is shown the American
flag at the Citizens Military Train.
ing Camp in session at Fort Lincoln
this month.
Flag details :aade up Of three
citizen soldiers lower the flag Mon.
day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday
Of each week.
The detail is made up Of one i'd
vanced student and two basic course
youths. Leaving the euardhouse,
the advanced student forms the de-
tail in line, placing himself in the
center, marching to the flagpole.
The halyards are made free from
the staff, and the basic students
begin lowering the flag ct the first
tone Of the Star Spangled Banner.
The flag should be lowered 1t the
last tone Of the anthem.
The flag is then neatly folded IN
the shape Ct 3 cooked hat and the
halyards made fast. No part Of the
flag touches the ground during its
lowering and folding.
When the flag has been folded, the
advanced student places it under his
left arm and, thanked by the basic
students, marches the detail to the
guard house and preser.s the flag to
the sergeant Of the guard. The de.
tail is then dismissed.
Details from different companies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
BOY SOLDIERS
STAGE REVIEW
CORPS Area Commander and
Chief Of Infantry Inspect
C. M. T. C..

Three hundred Citizens Military
Training camp youths in addition to
the regular soldiers stationed at Fort
Lincoln staged . review and inspec.
ton 1t IL .. N. today tor Maj. Gen.
Robert q. Alien, chief % infantry.
They gave 4 review last night for
Major Harry A. Smith. Seventh
Corps Area commander from Fort
Omaha, Ncb.
Each Of the two officers were CIV
en- Is salutes by army guns. Smith
arrived yesterday and Allen today.
A provisional regiment, one group
Of c. NJ. T. c. youths and another
group Of regular army men, marched
IN review.
With no baseball games scheduled
tonight, everybody is invited to visit
the camp this evening for a band
concert featured by few numbers
given by q saxophone quartet, mass
Iinging and other entertainment.
A hypnotist member of the camp,
Who claims he will put 10 students
pnder his spell. will give an enter
kainment tonight, officials say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
They are real and they have
an economic base peculiar
ao1 s>>ee:h1> <>,1~, - r-f>-

ees0 fOsSs0AS OAA4y ~ >>SA4yS4S1
the principle Of Standardized Qualify
through which the benefits in scientific
engineering and precision manufacturing
Of its costiest cars are given to ies cars Of
lesser price.
Through this policy you are able to get in
the new "75' and rs" more beauty and
higher quality than in cars oosting mary
hundreds-yes. even thousand-dolla
more. Chrysler ssss in is basic manu-,
fcturing policy and spesd! lavishly ia the
engineering and the styling Of it. cars.
Bsainau ca4ps 5000 xASdssr (aekb ssnjls
saatl $1o6@; 2-1ssr Sakab tlo6E 1issiw e.
tl075; <-1ssr SskSa. tll<S; Cests (asiet
snwl6 ~ tll<S. AZ bsies + + Dsssk -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
LUMBER TRAIN
LEAVES COAST
50 Carloads of Lumber and
North Dakotans Leave for
Booster Trip

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 11.-tR-
Said to be the largest lumber ship.
ment ever sent out Of the Pacific
northwest, a trainload Of 80 cars
leaves Spokane today for North Da-
kota, representatives of the Weyer.
haeuser Sales company said.
The shipment will contain more
than one and half million feet Of
lumber, enough to build an entire
village of 200 homes Of average size.
Sections of the train were dispatched
this week from the Weyerhaueser
mills at Snoqualmie Falls, and Ever.
EFT, Wash. and Potlatch and Occur
d'Alene, Idaho.
The lumber will be delivered to 81
cities and towns in North Dakota,
and delegation Of lumber mer-
chants and other business men will
join the train at Glendive, Mont,
Monday, and accompany it across
their state, arriving at Fargo the
following Friday and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
ROY SOLOMON

Hamilton, Ont, August IL Billy
Miller, 5-year-old son Of John Miller
has at his tongues tip answers to
many questions that would stump
the average adult. Billy knows what
day any date has fallen on during
the last two years and can name TIE
day Of the week Of any date in 1929
He can recite any line Of poetry af-
ter hearing it once. But he cannot
read or write.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Markets Will Be
= Broadcast Monday

Mondays program for Hoskins-
Meyer radio broadcasting station is
announced by Ivan H. Jones, pro-
gram director, - follows:
9:30-Morning musicale; 10-new
grain futures, U. s. weather bull
letin; 10:30-popular music; IL
Minneapolis grain futures; 1890 p.
m.-standard music selections:
12:45-popular music; stock
quotations and grain futures; 1:15
miscellaneous; 1:30-repetition Of
grain futures with Chicago and st.
Paul livestock markets; 6:30-din-
ner concert; popular program;
7:30-news flashes; 7:45-Wilton
vocal quartet; and off 1t 8 p. m.
The rays Of the sun take Sh min.
uteS Ia reach the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

perform the lowering ceremony each
night. .WQ
Flag orders are released by Lieut..
Col. w. A. Alfonte, executive officer,
by order Of Lieut.. Col. Norton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

cred with red cloth. It 10 70 remind
him Of the original source Of Eng
lAhd's national income-wool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

The woolsack on which tho v..ord
Chancellor sits is bag of wool COW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

The rays Of the sun take SM min
utes to reach the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
- Compare them only with
cars costing far, far more -,

4oe1e nave Deem cars without ~!
number which endeavored ~<%.
20 look like cara Of greater
value. None that we know Of save these
new Chryslers -'65" and "75"-have
actually raised themselves into . higher
class without alteration Of price.
What has happened in the case Of the
new IS" and us" is something much
more Important than Z fortunate choice
Of design and deooration.
The richer appearance. the greater size,
the finer upholstery. the specially designed
hardware, the greater performance ability
are III resy increases II value without il.
crease Of price.
NV Ch1yslse rs" Prices ~ Rsysl Sak4L
1l$3S 3,tSsssssss Cests (asitk ssajIs sessA
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23
Longview
{ Z Z q q q q & q q q e q q


The basket social last week was
we'll attended. The total amount
received was thirty-six dollars.
This money will be used to buy
playground equipment. We wish
to thank all who donated to this
social.
Mrs. Marshal Winship and chill
dren returned home last week af-
ter a three weeks visit at Whea-
ton, Wyoming.
Miss Rose Krogstad spent the
weekend as the guest of Miss Eth
Ign Bilyeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon David and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bilyeu and
three daughters and Miss Birming-
ham attended the movie in Wolf
Point Tuesday evening.
Joe Mckee spent Saturday even
ing at the A. P. Bilyeu home.
Sybil Booth spent Saturday
evening at the P. G. Nygaard
home.
Our motto for this week is
"Haste Makes Waste" We are
working for. accuracy and then
for speed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE PROOF
Department of the interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana, November 2, 1928.
I, Osmond Erickson, of Oswego,
Montana, who, On August 8, 1928,
made Stock-raising Entry No.
Great Falls. O56SO1, Glasgow
057646, for NJ SWA, Sh NwH,
Sec. 13; Eh SEA Sec. IA; T. "a
N, R. As E.; Lots l, 2, Sec. 18;
WE NEA, SEA NWA Section
80, Township "a N. Range 46 e.
Montana Principal Meridian, here
by give notice of my intention to
make proof under Act. Dec. 20,
1916, to establish claim to the
land above described, before o. T.
Stennes, U. S. Commissioner. at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the goth
day of December, 1928, by two of
the following witnesses:
Gilbert Dexter, Jasper Parsley,
P. S. Peterson, A. S. Peterson all
of Oswego, Montana
39-t5 OSMUND ERICKSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

Scientific investigators with
test tubes and retorts solved part
of the mystery when they made
analysis of the bread, water and
wine. They found that the wine
contained arsenic. 1t had been
purchased from a merchant in the
town, and the poison had paralyz-
ed the tongues of the villagers
and caused severe fevers, which
the doctors had not been able to
abate.
How the drug got into the wine
barrels is still unrevealed, al
though an examining magistrate
traced the supply to one whole
saler and to four vineyards where
the wine had been made.
The wine merchant in Oradour
appears to have been e~Xonerated,
but suits against the responsible
person are being prepared on the
assumption that sooner or later
the authorities, who are starting
the investigation all over again,
will solve the mystery
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23
POISONED WINE
PALSIES TONGUES

Oradour-Sur-Vayres, France, Nov.
10.-This little "city of silence"
is finding it's voice and nearly
every one of it's four hundred and
seventy-eight inhabitants is likely
to appear in court in a gigantic
lawsuit. Palsied tongues are wag-
ging again, voicing Indignation at
the strange poison epidemic that
it once feared would still the pop
ulace forever.
The epidemic first made its ap-
pearance in August, when a NAL
ady which could not be diagnosed
affected tongues, first of a few,
then Of many, until a deathly
hush settled on the town. Doctors
from nearby towns had patients in
nearly every house in some of
the streets.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

WYE have already dealt in our
W lessons with Paurs arrest in
Jerusalem and with a portion of
his defense. His arrest led to sew
eral addresses in which Paul had
given us valuable biographical de-
tails and a fine exposition of his
life, purposes and ideals.
The first defense was to the peo-
pie at the time of his arrest, as
Paul was permitted to speak by
the chief captain. Next lie ap-
peared before the Jewish Sanhe-
drin. but the council broke up over
the issue between the Pharisees and
Sadducees which Paul astutely
, raised. Owing to a plot against
Paul's life he was sent by the Ro-
man authorities to Felix, the Ro-
man p%rocurator at Caesarea, and
here the. high priest and elders
make accusation against him.
Felix, for purposes of his own.
deferred the hearing. But in Ii
lesson the crucial moment has
come when Felix has called for
Paul. On the Judgment sea- beside
him is Felix's wife, Drusilla, a
Jewess. AS a matter of fact she
was not the legal wife of Felix, for
he had stolen her from King
Emesa.
She was a daughter of Herod
Agrippa |, who had put to death
the apostle James and imprisoned.
Peter. Felix, as the narrative
shows, in addition to his moral
~looseness, was a CRATER, a man es-
sentially Of weak character. who
was never so pitifully lacking as in
this contrast with a man like Paul.
rigid i'll his moral homes and
sublime in the largeness q MS
character and aspirations.
AS Felix slumped to the d.pths
of his weakness and meanness, Paul
rose to the heights of his greatness
and spoke with patient earnestness
not only of his own i%nnCcency, but
of the things Of Righteousness and
self-contr0l To which Felix was a
stranger, and of the destiny inev-
itably associated with all immoral
living which every weak MAI fears.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

market on a showing that the
greater portion thereof is noun
famous or too rough for cultiva-
ton.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re-
quired to Immediately pay to the
Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land are adj
vised to file their claims or OBJ
jections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
M. D. NICHOLSON, Register.
38t5
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-23

Was it any wonder that Felix
trembled with fear, and like every
weak man disposed of Paul with
out. really making any decision,
putting off the matter of judgment
for a convenient season?
The convenient season eve
came. Felix gave way to his sue
cessor, Festus, who was a much
better man, and Festus, taking adj
vantage of a visit Of King Agrippa.'
who was not IMMERSED III Jewish
matters, brought Paul forth that
lie might be heard. In many ways
Paul's address before Agrippa j.
the deepest and most powerful O.
all his u|tterances concerning him.
self. All Paul's inherent stateli-
ness omes out in his utterance,
and though speaking witht great
courtesy, he speaks also with great.
boldness and definiteness, so that
Agrippa apparently was nightly
moved.