davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

LAUSANNE, Switzerland = May or Carl Mater of St. Moritz, cham pion of American participation in the Winter Olympic Games start ing January 30, today resumed active charge of preparations with the approval of the Swiss Olympic organizing committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
Sports Briefs

PITTSBURGH Rumors were flying today that R. N. tRube) McCray, football coach at William and Mary, will replace Walter s. Milligan as head Of the University of Pittsburgh gridiron strategy board-but all concerned denied a change was being planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08
How To Relieve
 Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- famed bronchial mucous mem- braneS. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derStanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.
 CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

Groceries can be sold for less in. case lots because the cost-of selling is less. This is as true in our store as it is with any firm shipping merchandise to the consumer from the States. In fact many of our customers have told us that they could have saved money at the CASE LOT GROCERY in- stead of shipping groceries in and at the same time enjoy charge account and de- livery service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-08

Our Prices on CASE LOTS have been reduced to such an extent that you will be amazed at the savings you can make and every item guaranteed to your satisfaction. Our case prices are plainly marked on our shelves. Come in and let us show you what we mean.
 IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BUY ING MEAT FOR YOUR LOCKER GET OUR QUOTATIONS ON QUARTERS AND WHOLESALE CUTS. We will cut and package this meat for small extra charge.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

Bread pudding, like army beans
md boarding house hash, is far too
often looked upon as a mahe-shift
dessert that lends itself to no
variety.
Don't underestimate or belittle
bread pudding. It's a healthful
dish, an economical dish and a
tasty dish, and when you dress it
up as you do many other desserts,
you have a real aristocrat.
For variety, try bread pudding
rennet desserts which are eggless,
not cooked, and keep the fresh
delicate flavor of all rennet desserts
- that's certainly something new in
the kitchen.
And for a real nursery treat,
serve it in generous dishes, ana
top it, just before serving, with a
few pumped raisins, stand-ins for
those adelectable but invisible ones
that sank to the bottom before the
rennet desserts were set. Any
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

not the essence. but the qualities,
are regarded. For example, there
was flower last year, and tins
year there is also flower | say,
the flower OF last year has return
ed. Now, | don't mean that same
flower in its exact individuality
has come back; bht as this flower
has the same qualities as that of
last year-as it has the same per-
fume. delieaey, solour, and form
say, the flower of last year has
returned, and this flower is the
former flower. w hen spring
comes. we say last years spring
has come back. because all that
was found in last years spring
exists in this spring. That is why
Christ said: You Will see all that
happened in the days of the form
mer Prophets Abdul BAHIA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
The "Return"
Spoken Of By
The Prophets

Question;-Will you explain the
subject OF Return?
Answer 49, Baha'u'llah has ex-
planned this question fully and
clearly in the lqan, read it, and
the truth of this subject will be-
come apparent, But, since you've
asked about it, | will explain 1t
briefly, We will begin to elucidate
ii from the Gospel, for there it is
plainly said that when John the
son Of 2acharias appeared, and
gave to men the glad tidlngs OF
the Kingdom of God, they asked
him; Who art thou? Art thou the
promised Messiah He replied: I
am not the Messiah then they
asked him. Art thou Elijah He
said. I am not, These words prove
and show that John the son of
Zacharias was not the promised
Elias. But on the day of the trans
figuration on Mount Tabor, Christ
plainly said that John the son of
Zacharias was the promised Elias.
In chapter 8, verses IL l3, of
the Gospel of Mark, il is said;
And they asked him, saying, Why
say the scribes that Elias come
first? And he answered and told
them, Elias verify cometh first,
and restoreth all things; and how
il is written of the Son of Man,
that he must suffer many things,
and be set at naught But | say
unto you, That Elias is indeed
come, and they have done unto
him whatsoever they listed, as it
is written of him
In chapter II, verse 10 of Mat
thew, it is said: then the disciples
understood that he spake unit
them of John the Baptist
They asked John the Baptist
Are you Elias?' He answered No
| am not, although it is said in
the Gospel that John was the
promised Elias, and Christ also
said so clearly Then if John was
Elias, why did he say L am not?'
and if he was not Elias why did
Christ say that he was?
The explanation is this; not the
personality, but the reality of per-
lection was meant; that is to say.
the same projections that were in
Elias existed in John the Baptist,
and were exactly realized in him
Therefore John the Baptist was
the promised Elias In this case
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

place, Callie Lacy, Gregory.
Vegetable Garden Display LIST
place, Mary Leona Temple, Renel;
End place, Mary Canada, Shady
Grove.
All Club Division
Food preservation: list place
Margaret Scott, Shady Grove;
End place, Berlin Page, Sand
Ridge; 3rd place, Margaret Rowe,
Renel
Foods: LIST place Iona Bobo, Au.
gusta; End place, M. J. Scott,
Shady Grove; 3rd place, Iona b.
DO, Augusta.
Prizes were given to the following
All girls of Woodruff County who
have done the best work on their
Result Demonstration" this year
and were entered as state contest
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

ants; Poultry, Miss Nomia Miller,
New Mt. Zion. Leadership, ! Sc
Edna D. Boykin, Renel carried
food and cookery, gardenina en-.
ming, poultry, Achievement, Hiss
Elizabeth Gathering, Trice Chapel.
carried food and cookery, g.gu T
ing, canning and room improve
ments. Scholarship: Jewerline
Kendall, Harris Chapel, clothing,
Miss Clote Smith, Sand Ridge.
carried clothing, food ard home
improvements, Miss Alice Watson,
food and cookery of Augusta.
Donors OF awards and donations
were as follows: Augusta: f T.
Gillespie, Bank of Augusta, Nit
chell 5 and 10 Store, Rays Mar
ket J. w Stringer, Mrs, Lena
Winters, Mills and Marsh, Angus
Ia Food Store, Freemains JeWelry,
Jack Angelo, Willis Cleavers,
LaWler Edridge, Thompson Clean
ers, Edwin immersion, Western
Auto Store, Berry's Drug Store,
MCGEE and McNair, East End
Market. Cotton Plant: Leader
Store, Fu'tz Furniture Store, Rus
sell Meddetion, Sal N al h n,
Stevensons Drug Store, Planters
Bank and Trust Co, Weleh's Mar
ket and Grocery. Lacefield Mar
ket Perkins Dry Cleaners. RAY
mond Hudson, Woodruff County
Democrat. John Anderson, Gil
berts Grocery, NJ. f. Wilkerson
and family. Citizen Lumber Com
pany. Fairway Store, Mrs Vivian
Buchanan. Arthur Store.
Solicitors were: Mrs Ole Seats,
Augusta; Mrs. Mary Caned7
Shady Grove: Mrs. Virainia Scot,
shady Grove; Eupana Snyder, Nc
Crorv and Essie Brown, Morning
View
Mary 6. Caldwell. Asst.
Home Demonstration for
Negro Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

Seventh Annual Achievement Day
was held at Carver High School
Saturday, Oct 80 The exhibits
brought in from communities and
county leaders included poultry,
home dairy, food and nutrition,
food preservation, conservation
home industries, handicraft and
clothing.
Mrs. Fannie Mae Boone, District
Home Demonstration Agent of
Little Rock, Mrs. Clorine Talley.
Vocational Home Economics teach
err of Fitzhugh School, Fitzhugh,
and Miss Madge Steven, Home
Demonstration Agent of Augusta
served as judges for the different
divisions. Mrs. Leona Gamble of
Forrest City was the principal of
the program.
Home Demonstration Division
Clothing: 1st place, Virginia
Scott, Shady Grove; End place,
Mary Canada, Shady Grove.
Food preservation Ca well-bal
anced meal from the canning bud
gets LIST place, Mary Edna Can
ada, Shady Grove; End place,
Mary Canada, Shady Grove; Bird
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

II Sanluel y. l-l0f.
Some people still
have this notion
about prophets in
the Bible. as If they
had been gypsy for
hune-tellers. tea leaf
readers or astrolo-
gers. They were
nothing of the sort.
Il is not possible to
open the Bible to
kha hooka of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Hired Man and Aristocrat

THE genuine prophets, whose
= writings make up so much OF
the Bible, are something far loftier
than mere fortune-tellers. They are
authentic voices of God. Because
Of the way they spoke, the timeless
truth of what they said. they are
Gods spokesman to our own times
a. well as to their own. and to all
times.
The Bible prophets were not
professionals" They had no
churches to support them. No
regular meetings were arranged
fer them. You never would have
read in the Jerusalem Journal,
n there had been such a news
paper. that the Rev. DR.. Isaiah
would preach at the temple at
II .. m. and there would be spe-
cial music. Few ever knew
when or where a prophet might
speak.
No one knew beforehand where
q prophet might come from. Amos,
for example, was hired man from
q shecp-ranch. Micah was small
town preacher. Isaiah was highly
cultured citizen O. the capital. in
innate with all the important peo'
ple. Ezekiel was a trained priest.
loving ritual and pageantry. Jere-
miah was lonely. hunted man,
living often in jails. Daniel was a
member Of kings council. wealthy
and famous.
They were all kinds OF men. these
prophets, but one and all, they were
Gods voices. pleading. warning,
teaching all who would hear.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

prophets and read history in-ad
vance. finding out when the next
war is coming and when the end
Of the world 10 scheduled.
II we could really use the proph'
cts of the Bible in this way, then
any reader OF these books could
write history accurately in adj
vance; but no one has done this
yet.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

W. Loggins -.-....- Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Adams and daughters of Monroe,
Ia, visited Mrs, Adams mother.
Mrs Mary johnson aa,.,..... A. W.
Loggins is recuperating .,,...., Rev.
and Mrs. L, r. Warren left for
their home in St. Louis. No.
Thursday, Nov. 4th. ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
What Does God Require?

1r is easier TO say "Dont' than
DO" +, is easier to criticize
than to construct But the prophets
did not stop with warnings They
have given US pattern for living.
which NJ can summed up in those
matches inspired words: What
doth the Lord require Of thee. but to
do justly. and TO love mercy, and
10 walk humoly with thy God?"
Everything that Is good. In
public He or In private. is In.
cluded IN those q words.
fcopyffebt ~ the International Council
~ Religious fiIeation on bshsH OF 40
pfofcstgnt aeninsiI0ns. Released by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Sins of Society

In AN American town there was a
lynching one Saturday night. The
next morning there were four ser.
mons In the four little churches of
the town; but not one OF the preach.
ers had word to say about that
lynching or any lynching or abou,
the causes that produce such
crimes.
The prophets never would have
missed an opportunity like that.
They were not afraid 10 speak out.
even when they had the whole com.
munity against them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

Bread Pudding Rennet Desserts
"a cup toasted bread cubes
"a cup raisins
2 cups milk tnot cannedl
package lemon rennet powder
Set out or 5 dessert dishes.
Combine bread cubes and raisins,
and divide among dessert dishes.
Warm milk slowly. stirring CON
stantlU Test drop on the inside
of the wrist frequently. When
COMFORTABLY WARM, Gf0e FL
not hot, remove at once from heat.
Stir lemon rennet powder into milk
quickly until dissolved - not oper
one minute. Pour at once, tohtte
stiH liquid, into dessert glasses. DO
not move until set - about 10
minutes. Chill before serving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Their Times and Ours

HUMAN nature is always much
the same. One man alone, or
one man with another man, or a
man with woman, or n man in q
crowd-in the Eighth century before
Christ when Amos preached. or now
In the goth century after Christ,
tie same sort OF situation brings
out the same temptations, the same
SINS. The prophets often sound quite
modern, but that is oriy because
TIE human race is so old-fashioned
The prophets looked about
them and saw world much
Ike our own. They saw people
spending more than they could
afford; they saw wealthy wom-
en- dressing In competition with
oge another while poorer wom-
en- starved; they saw crowds Of
'siness men attending religious
8 vices on Sabbath mornings
sa' spending the rest of the
Sshbath figuring out how TO
thcat their customers on Mon
Day.
Tie prophets lived In evil times
and they brought the judgment Of
God 10 such tmes--then, now and
always.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12
Voices Of God
Lesson for November IA. iots

OXXyHAT became Of our lost
w mules?" That is the kind of
question which prophets once upon
. time were expected to answer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

ton between the IBPO of Elks of the World
and the National Urban League were discuss
ed in New York last week when officials of the
two organizations met to map plans. Pictured
here are DIR. Finley Wilson Uhird from left),
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, Lester b.
Granger, (extreme right, Executive Secretary
of the National Urban League, Judge William
c. Hueston (second from left) Elks' Grand
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

Mary 6. Caldwell. Asst.
Home Demonstration for
Negro Work
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-12

The Cecil Lynch generating
station pictured above is Just
ose step in our huge expansion
program which, by 1852 VIII
afford an additional 100000
kiiowatts of steam-electric
generating capacity in this
state. Our highest power load
in 1910 was only 10000 kiio-
wattsl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
Rainbow Girls
Install Officers

The Order of Rainbow for girls
held their installation at the
Masonic Temple Monday seven-
ing. Officers installed were Don.
ma Jacobs, Worthy Advisor;
Marylin Oliver, Associate Advis-
or; Barbara Owens, Charity;
Elizabeth Beltz, Hope; Mary FL
len Block. Faith; Sylvia Black
Love: Ruth Sonderman, Religion;
Pat Tinsman, Nature; Billy Will
son, Immortality; Joyce Pierce
Fidelity; Barbara Babcock, Pat.
riotism; Jean Lampson., Service
Margaret Taylor. Chaplain: Nan
cy Bennett, Drill Leader; Shirle,
Bateman, Con. Observer; Jackie
Owens, Outer Observer; Shirle,
TAYLOR. Musician; Carolyn Travis
Choir Director.
At a beautifully appointed te;
table, Mrs. Henry Smith serves
coffee and Mrs. Young the punch
The retiring Worthy Advisor
Florence Smith, and Eddie Fraun
of the Masons. were honored D!
the Rainbow Girls with apprecla
tive addendas. Miss Smith wa
also presented with a Whit
! Bible, a gift of the Assembly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

are very glad to have a circular
come to our desk from the Exten-
sion Bureau in Pullman, telling
some of the results of laboratory
studies of sawdust concrete.
If YOU would like to know more
about this just come to our Office.
Wen be glad to give you a copy
and you can read for youreslf
what they think of sawdust con-
crete.
In. short, they will tell you that
it does have a place; but they
haven't found very many places
where they would recommend ii
because sawdust concrete is too
soft and too absorbent for barn
or poultry floors. Also you can
not use it in very high walls be-
cause it doesn't have enough
strength.
Where you have low walls, il
probably has quite a place; bu,
not as much use has been made OF
it as many expected when the
mixture was first perfected. II
you have a wall of sawdust con-
crete and if water should be
thrown against the wall, it ISM
long until the wall is wet on the
inside. You can prevent this, OF
course, by treating the wall with
waterproofing material.
Get the circular. It won't take
long to read it and you'll get 10,
Of information from it.
Do you have pests in your gar
den? By pests we mean, insects
eating up your garden. or are
plant diseases destroying this
summers fresh vegetables or may
be next winters store of vege-
tables for your family?
If the sad, but truthful answer
IS Eyes," you will be interested in
the. new Extension circular, SIN
sect and Disease Control for your
Garden" This leaflet describes
the insects and diseases, in chart
form, which affect the ten most
common garden vegetables.
Directions to = apply control
measures, and the insects which
affect each one of the ten veee.
tables are included. In the dis.
ease chart, the diseases which af.
feet each vegetable, their cause
and appearance, where they an.
pear, their control, and resistant
varieties are all dealt with sep.
arately.
Copies Of this publication now
are available at the county exten.
sion Office.
Four Benton county boys ex.
hibited animals at the Junior Live
stock Show in Spokane last week
Lewis Hackney of Kennewick
showed an Angus calf which was
graded choice and was sold in the
auction on Friday at 321s cents
per pound. George Seibert OF
Grandview showed two Herefords
both of which graded good and
for which he received 32k and 81
cents per pound. Geirge Seibert
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

showed a Hereford for which he
received grade of medium, and
which sold for % cents per pound
and another which was too light
to 60 through the show which sold
for % cents per pound. Dan Sci
bert exhibited a grade Angus
which graded medium but brought
81 cents per pound in the open
market. -
In all, 673 steers were shown by
All and FLA boys and girls. The
highest price was paid by the
Davenport Hotel for the Grand
Champion FLA calf, the price be-
ing $1.65 per pound. The Grand
Champion All animal was 9
Shorthorn which sold for $1.25
per pound. The average price
for the sale will be between 81
and IS cents per pound.
/ Well, 'sWick" was there. al.
most forgot to tell you that wick
is II. E. Wickers, the Extension
specialist in Rural Architecture
His purpose in coming to the
County was to make plans fol
the holding of a work shop ir
housing. The first work shop will
be held in Pasco at the Recrea.
tional Hall on May 81, beginning
at $50. The purpose of thi:
work shop IS to acquaint locaI
architects, contractors, builders
and carpenters in efficient farm
house construction.
Farm people who are consider
ing building or remodeling their
houses and have plans drawn
may attend the meeting and have
the plans criticized, and suggest
ions will be made for alterations
to make the house more effici-
ent. Contractors and builders
who are interested should at
tend and assist the farmers in
developing their farm house plans
Mr.. Wickers will be present to
present new ideas on farm house
construction. Miss Helen Noyes
Extension Specialist in Home
Management will discuss effici-
ent room arrangement and Mr.
Arthur J. eagle, Extension Econ
omist in Farm Management viii
discuss building arrangement or
the farmstead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

nenIly. oa=ags ~ n
Dragging or floating of the COW
er crop will not be too successful
at this time. The rye has not
reached sufficient stage of ma
turity to be easily broken over,
Luce says. In apple orchards,
dragging or floating is perhaps
preferable to moving and can be
done later in the summer after
the rye has fairly well matured.
In most of the stone fruit or
chards that are using rye and
vetch as cover a more or less
permanent crop can be insured by
moving or cutting at this time.
Both the rye and vetch will re-
cover rapidly and produce a good
supply of seed in late July or
August. This voluntary seed can
be worked under following har-
vest and good stand of green
cover established during the fall
months. This program is espec-
iall adapted to cherries, apricots
and peaches. -
In apple orchards, when early
color is desirable, the rye cover
can be allowed to mature seed in
late July. If the rye seed is shat
tered by light discing at that
time, the new growth of cover
during the fruit ripening period
will tend to improve color re-
velopments.
There has been a lot of inquiry
during the last year or so about
the use of SaWdust concrete. We
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
County Ag ent's Column
BY c. WEBSTER. Acting County Extension Agent
BY G. f WEBSTER. !

It is about time to do something
to the rye cover crop in many
ruit orchards, w. A. Luce, As
ociate Extension Agent in Yak
ma county said today. Growth
If rye in stone fruit orchards In
the lower valley has already
reached the stage for cutting, Luce
said.
When rye has been combined
with vetch or one of the clovers
it is best to cut fairly high so as
not to seriously disturb the le-
gume The stock cutter does .
very good job of cutting the rye
to about eight or ten inches, leav.
ing the vetch or clover to make
rapid recovery. If the rye i:
to be moved by machine, the cut.
ting bar, Luce said, should be SCI
as high as possible to avoid cut.
ting the legume more than ne.
cessary.
Luce discourages the idea o.
discing rye at this time, especially
when vetch or clover is planted
with it. Under sprinkler irriga.
ton, discing should not be con.
sidered until late summer or fall
at the earliest. Earlier maturity
OF the fruit crop may be possible
he says, if the ground is clean
cultivated from now until har.
vest time, but it is better for the
soil, especially under sprinkler
irrigation, If the cover crop is
maintained more or less perma-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

can W
9th,
. 80
NJ. Mi
WASH
. Dis:
about
this S
paste.
to tn
fresh
The
solve
Of pc
gallon
OF mS
ton
stirri
water
to tn
forrnl
has 9
piled
pear:
very
resul
WI
dihei
brow
wast
mad,
Fc
the
MIN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20
cunnENr EVENTS

Current Events will hold its an
nual picnic and guest day at the
home of Mrs. II. H. Peter with
a Dot luck dinner At l p. m, FRI
day, May %. Members VIII orine
table service for themselves AND
guest. Suggestions for program
subjects for next year VIII De
presented to the program COM
miteee.
This will be the last meeting
till September "a.
The new officers are:
President, Mrs. d. LANCE; VICE
president, Mrs. J. r. Ayers; Sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. M. "
Clark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-05-20

Model c Series General Purpose Tractor

Here's 100 acre performance for farms
as small as 20 acres. Progressive engi-
neering, war-developed materials and
production techniques make such a
tractor possible for the first time. Func-
tional, flexible, economical here's a
tractor for every man.
The Earthmaster is complete tractor
In all respects with every feature demand
ed by modern farming. There's the new
"Duomatic" hydraulic control for effort
less implement handling. Extra strength
and longer life from built-up welded
Steel construction In place Of traditional