davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
Judge Felt Will Be
Congress Candidate

Judge Stanley Felt of Baker, who
was In Plentywood the first of the
week, stated that he would he Re
publican candidate for Congress from
tnls district in the July primary
j udge Felt has a high standing in the
Judicial fraternity, and will be q
most formidable candidate. Sbould
ne be nominated and elected he
would give to the district a high tvne
OF effective and forceful representa-
tion A brief interview with him nv
Herald representative soon indicaf-
ed the firm grasp that he has upon
some of the fundamental problems
of the day. -
Felt will be remembered in PLENTY
wood as the judge who presided ar
the Mig Collins trial here several
years ago.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
FORMER PASTOR WRITES
PlentywOod Herald.
Pentywood, Montana

FlentyWOOd Herald.
Plentywood, Montana
Dear Sir:
notice by the press. that you have
recently had a tornado IN PLENTY.
wood. ! was quite intimately identti.
ed with the early life OF Plentwood
1sme There by stage about the time
tne town started, quite while be
lore the railroad was bulk.
think | held the first religious
service In Plentywood. anyway / or
gantxed the congregational Sunday
ncnool and church. Secured q naa.
! aor Tor II and helped raise the money
20 build the little church and pason-
age. ! officiated at the first funeral
VINO was member OF an Odd Eel.
lows lodge hack East. The Odd Fal.
l0ws bu1N casket for him and the
hdOekahs lined it. We were snuveo
~ az the time, so that no conven-
ience could get through to Cuybert-
son. which WAS the next nearest
town at that time, some 60 miles
AWAY. as recall.
1t Is for these reasons that I am N.
terested In the results OF that tor-
naao, and ! am writing to ask YOU to
send me a paper containing details
q the disaster as only q brief allu-
sion WAS made to the tornado in the
naliy paper where read about it.
Sincerely yours,
e. Ellsworth Smith.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
BIG FORD DISPLAY AT
COMING WORLDS FAIR

WHAT'S described as the greatest
electrical installation ever made in a
single building-a lighting, power and
ampHying system which will require
100 miles Of electric wiring now
under construction at the Ford Expo-
sition building in Chicago. the largest
individual exhibit at the 1884 Worlds
Fair This was the statement made
by Karlson Motor Co. OF Plentywood
who has just been advised about this
unusual electrical installation.
One of the most sensational lighting
effects ever achieved will be a torch
OF light. 900 feet broad at its base.
which will spring from the parapet
OF the open court on the building. RI
sing under proper atmospheric con
dHi0ns to height OF one mile. The
powerful beam will be developed thru
The use of q thirty-six inch protector
searchlights, resulting in a 30. 600 DO0
display.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

sold at public sale to the highest
bidder on June s, 1884, at 2 O'clock
P. NJ. at the County Court House.
Lots 10. IL, IL Block Is Original
Outlook. Appraised Value $4,000.
Lots / to IL Block 9 Redstone An
praised Value $4,000.
The value stated for this descrip-
ton Is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
A Quit Claim Deed will be issued
to the purchaser.
Niels Madsen
County Clerk in and for
Sheridan County, Mont
37-3f
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
CIIJJQCU
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
H. e. Ross paafor

GOSPEL TABERNACLE
f. f. Ross. Pastor
Sunday school at Q b. m. rraacn.
ing service immediately after.
Preaching service Sunday evening
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
+. ]. Bott. Pastor
Preaching, 1000 a. m.
sunday school. HOO q. IA.
FreachinE At Wanso 2:sO D. m.
Sundayevening no services an ~
count of the Baccalaureate service ~
che school auditorium at 3 3. N
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cHuRc1
SUNDAY: ''0'
1000 q. m. Church School
1900 q m Morning Worship
o.OO p m Baccalaureate Service
az the High school auditorium
LUTHERAN CHURCH
@. N. Simundson. Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 20.
feMecoet Services at plentvwor, !,
at III a. M. 0u
services at Antelope at Q D. m
lnd ~ DOoley at Z D. M.
ms VIII be Parents day at the
sunday school All parents are in
'Aed 70 visit the Sunday school. a
'pecial program will be given
SUNDAY. MAY n.
Sunday school picnic and service
: P1enfwood- Services at Outlook
t p m.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
Your Column

,, Hnl, column Il Just what the nam.
.auplse-YOUR COLUMN n 4
OF eur subscribers, We vant w.,
20 use It freely. Whether your vtsvs
e9ree with those OF the editnr
ooosn't matter. The only reservs.
LIONS We make are that contrihu-
uons shall be constructive. not "a
ooft TO personal abuse, that conv r.
limited to about 500 words. ana con-
trioutions must be signed.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

fyn SAAE-Comertown restaurant
inquire OF Anna Anderson. Comar-
-"a 37-1tp.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department OF the Interior n 8
Land Office at Great Falls. Mont
May 5, 1894 on'-'
NOTICE is hereby given that !.
=. Richard Paulson, or Plentywood
Mont. who, on May Is, 1929 made
:. an6Ional Homestead Entry No
O7455s. for SWA NEH Secfion 20 70
township 50 N, Range 81 E. M. Mer'
@ luaan, lns mas filed notice OF Intention to
make Three Year Proof. 10 eafahltah
ehm to the land above deacrihad
before E. E. Belanski, United STATES
commissioner, at Plentywood. Mont
~ tne zSrd day OF June, 1884. Claim
ant an names as witnesses: Gust =
mgener. Of Plentywood. Montana,
rams Agard, OF Plentywood Mont
Neis Jensen, OF Plentywood Mont
christ Jensen OF Plentywood Mont
re, Thos. +. CORDIALLY,
Register.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
WESLEY
%. NIU1

ar. and Mrs. o. A. Trytten OF Rev
noius, N Oak. visited at the hom,
On tneir daughter, Mrs. Curtis Nes
Ldsd week They were accompanies
/ py MI. and Mrs. Buelens OF Detroit
Mach Mrs. Buelens is a sister OF Mrs
/ Ness. -"i
| oarus were received In Westby las,
| week announcing the arrival of !
daughter. Margaret Joan, At the Ar,
hetiand home in Alexanderia. Minn
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Stageberx have
moved into the residence recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. stage
berg. ee
Pupls OF Miss Nerna Mason closed
their years work with a piano recit-
al at the Lutheran church last Thurs
day evening The church was bea,ui-
iuliy decorated and a large and ap
preciafive audience greatly enioyed
the VARIOUS numbers. Miss Mason
WAS assisted by Miss Maren Johnson
and Mr.. Stephen Niblack.
Mrs. Henry Laugen. who has been
q patient at the Trinity hospital at
Minot the past four weekA under.
went an appendicitis operation last
Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Laugen spent several
days in Minot last week.
A terrific wind and dust storm
STUCK Westby about seven O'Clock
Tuesday night of last week. Consid- |
cradle damage was done to the lirht
and telephone wires. various win
doWs blown in, and many sheds
cnmneys and outbuildinEs blown
aoWn- The barn Of August johnson /
south OF Westby was destroyed by |
IRE during the storm and four horses /
to death.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Miller left on
sunday morning for a weeks visit
WITH friends and relatives in North
Dakota and Minnesota.
miss Eleanor Sp0klie. who teaches
g Culbertson. spent the week end
4 the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
drs. Edward SpoklIe.
The JuniorSenior banquet will be
leid at the church pariors Saturday.
lay IS.
Mr. and Mrs Wineberger OF Ken
1are. N. Oak. spent the week end
the Hub Wirtzberger home.
Mr. G. F. Frieslaben is driving q !,
ew VS. purchased from the Westby
arage
Peter Miller purchased a new
laster six Chevrolet from the Allen
nd Miller garage at Mohall, N. Oak, /
lst week.
MISS Alpha Helm. who has been a j
afleA at the Noonan hospital the {
ast four months, was able to return )
her home Sunday. We surely are
ad to hear that she is so much :,
approved and hope she may continue :
gain health steadily. !,
The LaNher League Convention OF !.
g Pientywood Circuit held in the :,
esdby First Lutheran church on :
ay ii. IL and Is proved a great !.
ccess- Every meeting was crowd :;
with delegates from. Fruid Home !.
cad. PlentyFood. Scobey, BainviIle. =
IlbeTfsOn and COmertOwn. as well 4
large number OF other people =
Lerested In the Luther League and :,
work The convention was ex-
edingiy fortunate In being able toi ),
cure DR.. N. NJ Ylvisaker, executive =
eretary OF the International Young
'oples Luther League, Of Minnea- j
lis, Mimi, to deliver the conven- y
q sermon. His inspiring talks add Z,
much to the success OF the meet
a. Another interesting feature or
convention Was the address given
Rev. Oliver Bergeland. secretary
the Flathead Bible Camp OF White
b, Mont l.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH ~
s. l. AimIle, Pastor
nday. May 20: Services at Westby q.
It 11.00 a. M ~
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the FIJI
teenth Judicial District of the
State OF Montana, In and for the
County of Sheridan.
Sheridan County, quasi-municipaI
corporation. PlaintiYf
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
Tax Levles Going Up?

indEaflons are beginning to an
pear tnaI Sheridan c0unty'S tar ley,
TOT the coming year are going up. II
nSt weeks news we see signs OF thi,
Ia addN1On to what we hear Tar
payers are warned to be on the hook
Out again. to protect their interests
LAST weeks news brought us thf
information that the high gchoo
loviee are to be set at eleven mills
for the coming yeay on increase owe,
Lne lmN set by the Boanl or Com
missioners last fall upon demand by
une taxpayers. This limit was set
af 10 mills, and ample notice was
given.
1t Is also reported that several
school districts are contemplating
raising their levies for the coming
year. Some OF this may be due To
the new law passed at the special
session permitting an extra levy for
Old registered warrants. Salary in
creases for teachers are also talked
Of
Il has been Officially stated that
the county road levy will he rein
s1aaed again. Thru the efforts at
the taxpayers in the past several
years this special levy has been dis
pensed with. But now 1t is con-
tended that lot OF old registered
warrants have to be taken cae 81,
more road work is demanded. etc
and. large investments OF new and
expensive road machinery Is under
serious consideration.
In last weeks news we also M.
tice IN the publication OF the Com
mlssiOners Proceedings a resolution |
Tor an increase In this yea Treas
urer's budget of some $500. q resolu-
fiOn published by the way. three
days AFTER the date set for hear.
ing on Vt thereby not giving the tar-
payers any chaRce for a say on 1t.
How many more OF these increases
will We have?
These and number OF other mat
ters have been called to the atfen-
ton of the writer, matters which
need the attention Of our Taxpayers
Association and taxpayers In gen
eral. It again becomes question of I.
whether the taxpayers, themselves.
will attend to them, or leave 1t to the :
political football. as In the past.
Arrangements are being made ror I
! general meeting OF the Sheridan
county Taxpayers Association and !
a1payers, at the courthouse in
olentywoOd on Monday. June 4th. 4
Ihese matters will then be taken up. =
8 well as many others, including I
rOpOeal for refunding our county in >
ebtedne66 thereby reducing the
|ond Sinking fund levy.
Tax levies going upf That VII de- Il
end on the attitude and actions OF
ur taxpayers, and the support given
axpayers Association. Whether or
ot there will be a change in Sheri-
IN cOunty's administration this fall
Is felt that non-polkical organi- I'm
Ition of taxpayers is still needed. ~
Edgar /. Syverud,
Secy-Treas., a.
Sheridan Co. Taxpayers no
Association. h
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

Nobody can lok at the huge build.
ings housing the various activities of
'ne government without wondering
whether anybody knows what is he
ing accomplished by the vast number
on workers employed. Nor for that
matter. can any individual. within a
snort time, comprehend the scope OF
the stupendous undertakings. -.~
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

| NOTICE
| OF Closing OF Registration Book.
for the Primary Nominating Electior
to Be Held In the County OF Sheri
dan, State OF Montana. on Tuesday
the II day OF July, 1884.
STATE OF MONTANA, J
| (ss.
| County OF Sheridan
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. ac
cording to law. that /, the under
signed. Niels MAdsen, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such ex-offfcfo
County Registrar In and for SheF1-
dan County. Montana, viii close the
registration books for the rexistrar
ton OF electors residing in Sheridan
County, Montana, on Friday the LIT
day OF June A. d. 1894. At the hour
OF five O'Clock p. N.
That said registration books win
be closed as Aforesaid on account az
Inc Primary Election to be held III
ana for Sheridan County. Montana
on Tuesday the 18th day az July. A.
D. 1884. between the hours OF III
O'Clock Noon and o'clock p. NJ
That all electors desiring II vu6ej
at said election must register Nv "A.
peaT1ng before Deputy Raeistrar
Of before any Notary Public or
Justice of the Peace, but preferaOIv
before the County CLERK and Record-
or az his office in the COurt Houro
q the Town Of Plentywood. Nontana
IS and in the manner required s.
aw. prior to the day, date ana hour
or the closing OF the reEistr.4ion
'ooks aforesaid. Electors Who raIIod
Q vote at the last general election
must register to vote at this election
electors who moved from the pre-
met last voted In to a different
rec1nct, must have the change
oeed ON the registration books.
~ YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED 1
OU CANNOT VOTE
In WITNESS WHEREOF. / have .
ereunto set my official signature -
y o0fice In the Count House. IN the 9
own o. PlentywUOd, Montana. this
'rd day OF April A. D. 1884. Is
NLE11 MAD6EN ~
County Clerk and Recorder .
,EAL) and ~ such ex-0ff1cio COUNT 8
Registrar In and for shcrt
dan County Montana. 356t =
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

Sheridan County, a quasi-municjnaI
| corporation. Plaintiff,
| Frank Gross. Plentywood- X edstona
Holding Company, E. H.. Dummer.
I'll. Wagner, Receiver for the Shey-
! enne OIL and Gas Company. Jack
Bennett. Trustee, Jennie Crimes.
Emma J. Redding and Phil G. Red
ding. her husband John w. Shel-
0y, George s. Pades, Paul Kurtx.
Treasurer m Sheridan County.
Montana. Bert Smith and Ernest
Smith, Sheridan County State Bank
OF PlentyWood, T. L. Beiseker. and
all other persons unknown claiming
or who might claim any right. title.
estate or interest in, or lien or en-
cunbrances upon the real proper
ty described in the complaint. orI
any thereof. adverse to pIaintirrsI
ownership. or any cloud upon plain
tnIs title thereto with such claim
or such claim be present or con-
ungent. including claim or possi-I
Die claim OF dover, inchoate or
accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends greetings to the above named
and to each OF them.
You are hereby summoned tol
answer the complaint In this action
which is filed in the office OF the
clerk OF this Court, copy of which,
Is herewith served upon one OF you
u each County wherein any OF you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy upon the plaintifrs at
orney within twenty days after SER
nee W this summons, exclusive OF I
ne DAY Of service, and in case OF ,
fOur failure to appear or answer.
will be taken against you I
y DEFAULT, for the relief demanded
n the complaint
Ihls action involves the title to the
oliowing described lands. to-wit.
south Half Of Section Thirty-fnnr 8
sH. Township Thirtyfour f24l | G
'Onh. Range Fifty-two (52) East nf
ne Montana Meridian, Montana. the
afure OF the relief sought by the
ne plaintiff Is as follows. to nhtainI
q order Of the Court adjudgine and
ecreeing that the plainttff,s ripht
nd title to the above described lands
paIamounf and superior to thet
1e OF any OF the defendants na1nen,
erein and to obtain an order OF fhe
ourt adjudging and decreeinr thaa
le title to said lands be- quIted for
.er and that 1t be vested In fhe
Iaintiff herein.
Witness my hand and the seal nf
LIS Court this End day OF MAY. a
1884.
-, - G. 3. Peterson, Clerk.
zeal OF The DISTRICT Court
EHNON HOVEN.
Ientywood. Montana
lforney for Plaintiff. as
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17
NOTICE or aAIE

uIsuam to resolution passed by
Inc Board of County Commis.tner
= onefsdan County, Montana. on Nav
I, 1884 and In accordance wxh ~. A..
Or % @ the 1s33 Session Iar-
noace is hereby given th.f t,a ,.,s
"ine described property Win s.
Plentywood herald., 1934-05-17

~ ~ Why do you suppose Chevrolet keeps
repeating in all Of its advertising, rDri,s
only mlles'! Because Chevrolet engineers have
'oo out al the various makes oflowpriced cars They
navc compared performance on rough roads, in traf
fc over hills, through sand and mud and water ADd
they knolO what thousands Of Cbevrolct oxn~rs h.s
proved in their daily driving: The Chevrolet r;do
simply can't be matched by any other IN the low
held- II can't be matchcd-becaSso no other lo,y-
priced car matches of these five leading features
CHEVROLET. MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT Mrru
's1* ea<rs1Ss Z. Sss~.x rir. .I~~v G. N. AZ sv~.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Church Notices

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. 3.
Can't, pastor-"V Victory Without a
Blow" was the subject of the SER
mon by Rev. CAN'T at the II am.
service last Sunday. The subject
was based on the text End Chon-
icles 1920. A splendid congrega-
ton was in attendance. At 3 p.
m. Memorial Day program was
presented under direction of DR..
F. B. Cooper as master Of ceremc-
mics, speaker was the Hon. John
]. Sullivan and music was furnish
ed by the Rose Room Trio and Mr..
c. c. Daniels. At 8 p. m. Rev.
CAN'T preached the annual sermon
for the U.B. of r. and S.M.T. or
ganization. Among the visitors
last Sunday were: Mr.. Clifford
CAN'T, Mr.. Urdley Golf, both Of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Phil Reynolds
and family and Miss Inez Bird of
Portland. = Tuesday night the
Christian Endeavor were guests of
Rev. Can't for a banquet in honor
of his son Clifford and Mr.. Urdley
Golf. = Next Sunday Rev. Can't
will preach at IL a. m. and at 8 p.
m. will deliver the Esther Day scr-
mon for the Order of Eastern ST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Prepare For BYPU
In National Capital

WASHINGTON (By Edward J.
Lawson for the ANP)-one Of the
largest gatherings of church peo-
pie ever to assemble in this city
is expected here when the Nation
al Sunday School and B. Y. p u.
conference convenes in its 29th an
nual session June 20 to "a.
Plans for the mammoth affair
are now being whipped into shape
by committee headed by the Rev.
w. H. Jernagin of this city.
More than 5000 delegates to the
conference will be housed in hotels
and private residences during their
stay here, according to Chairman
e. L. Harrison. The Washington
auditorium, one of the most COM
modious meeting places of the ma
tional city, with seating capacity
of 5000, has been secured for the
public mass meeting. General ses-
sions win be held at the Metropol-
itan and Vermont Avenue Baptist
churches.
A parade along Pennsylvania
Avenue is also being arranged by
the Rev. William B. Marsh.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
SERMONETTE
Public Confession

TEXT: Thou art the Christ, the
son Of the living God.--Matt. 1916
We must confess Christ publicly.
We should not be ashamed to tell
the world that we are Christians
and followers of Christ. In the pre-
sence of persons who are not of
the Christians religion we should
strive to exemplify Christ's teach
ings IN our conversation and in our
department. We should tell the
story simply and with sincerity
whenever opportunity offers. When
we confess with our mouths and
believe with our hearts, then the
work of salvation is well under
way. Christians want to know who
is going up with them, who Is on
the Lords side.
Our public confession of Christ
and our acceptance of Him consti-
tute an acknowledgment on our
part that His way Of life is the
only way. We cannot hope to es-
cape the tests which came to Him.
We, too, must suffer many things
the betrayal of our friends and
the plotting of our enemies. The
way of Christ constitutes the only
way-to lasting and permanent
satisfaction and happiness. A life
of self-denial, life of subordina-
ton of personal interests for the
common good, a life of sacrifice
for others, willingness to give all
land this includes our lives) If
need be. for the propagating and
upholding of Christian principles
these sll follow as corollaries upon
our public confession Of Christ as
the son of God. Christ's way is
the best way, both in the present
and for the future.
We worship living Christ. We
do not seek the living midst the
dead" Rather, we look for Him in
living people in spiritually alive
men and women. Let us build our
lives as Peter. on this rock!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
Battering Barriers Of Prejudice
Winning clvll RIGHTS Law


No survey of the Associations
25-year struggle for unhampered
public accommodation would be
complete without recounting It's
persistent fight for effective civil
rights laws il the various states
outside the South. 1t was largely
instrumental IN strengthening tie
New York civil rights law in 1914,
and pressed many suits under i.
In 1918 it succeeded In further
strengthening the law through the
passage of an amendment prepar-
ed by its legal staff Branches In
other cities used the New York
law as a model which they strove
to have embodied In tie statutes.
In 1919 efforts were mslde in Con-
nectieut, Ohio. Pennsylvania and
New Mexico to get sucll laws pass
"a.
tn 1919, Michigan N.A.A.C.P.
branches succeeded In getting a ci-
VII rights law passed modelled af-
ter that of New York. Simrar ef-
forts We're made the same year in
New Mexico, Rhode Island, Color
ado, Pennsylvania and Ohio. In
1920 Connecticut branches contir-
ued their fight as did the branches
in Rhode Island. Cases were won
under the California and Wiscon-
sin civil rights acts. In 1888 Con-
necticut branches succeeded IN hav-
ing a drastic civil rights law pass
ed by the legislature of that state.
L April, 1884, the Massachusetts
law ives strengthened by raising
the minimum damages from S25
to 500.
The unceasing vigil of the AEso-
citation in this regard has prevent
ed the emasculation Of existing ci-
vii rights laws and halted the en-
actment of numerous proposed Jim
crow laws and ordinances.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
A.M.E. Bishop Raps
Jazz Evangelism

PHILADELPHIA = Daddy
Grace and Jazz evangelism came
in for good lacing at the session
of the A.M.E. Conference here
when Bishop N. w. williams of the
18th Episcopal District told a con-
gregation that real Christians
could not afford to encourage such
things.
Missions with spurious bishops
like the self styled Bishop Grace
are reflection on the religious
development of the race" he said.
In speaking of Jazz evangelism, =
the bishop was believed to have
been referring to activities like
those practiced by the late Mr..
Becton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-05-31
RELIGION NEED
Of NEGRO IN
j. S.SAYS DEAN

WASHINGTON-"For the first
time in history we are trying TO
educate generation without ben
eft Of religion"
This was the startling state
ment made by Dean Kelly Miller.
Of Howard University. nationally
known educator at a session of
the National Conference on Funda-
mental Problems in the Educa-
ton of Negroes held there last
week. Religion ,eems to have
lost its place in the edueative
field" Dean Miller said. ut Is no
longer used by the great teachers
Of today as an emotional stimulus
for learning. But the trouble is
that we have not yet found any
thing to take its place.
Emotion and learning go hand
in hand, the one stimulating and
complimenting the other. IN the
old days the ardor of religion was
used to stimulate this emotion.
Today we have substituted music,
art, and other forms of emotional
stimulation, but we have not yet
found anything to replace relig-
ion. However, it seems to me that
before long we shall be compelled,
by the very force of circumstance,
to fall back on the dynamic power
Of the emotions and the dynamic
power of religion If we would con-
tinue to make progress in the
field of education.