'» *
international
hairy Tale
last week
at
L a ., By Mary Uraham Bonner. Copyrighted
Shreveport,
by W osterà Newspaper Union
A little overhauling now w ill save you a big haul later. D on’t
run your car on the loflee bearings and buraed valves. I t t RgM (
too much gas and ruins your motor. B ring yq ur car and let
mb look it over once a mouth and see if i t is O. K . I t w o n 't1
cost you a cent. I am here to give you service and satisfaction. 1
We have a fu ll line of'Tubes, Tires and accessories. U ji’on *
Gas and O il. A il work done in th is shop is fu lly guaranteed. 1I
specialize in a ll makes o f cars and tractors, niagneters, s ta r t - <
ing motors and batteries. I want jobs where others have failed
I f you need me phone 16x6.
__ _
'
S. S. Lesson
<Bg R I V
P
B
r iT Z W A T K R .
DU
Lx»»
• / the B v e c in * Mcho*L M o v d , b -ble lo
last week a t Shieveport, L a,
a litu t* o t C h ica «».)
C i n * w *i»t*rn Nawapopa r L o i o a )
when they were all sentenced to
, serve seven m onths for Hogging
GOING BEGGING
L e sso n fo r M a y 2 4
A d ve rtisin g 2Uc an inch ; no discoun a man for calling on a woman
__ _____
„
„ and
The picnic waa over. I t bad been al-
was sueing for divorce
•or lim e or apace ; no charge lo r coni who
} pusikon or ciiu g e s.
I who afterw ard’’became his wife" I ¡”<7 V h* ftr,t on* ot th* *e,toD ,n<1 “ SAUL 0EGINS HIS G REAT CAREER
aa "Pale-fot Paragraphs," te a line.
L E S S O N T E X T — A c t s » » 0 -1 1 .
One of then, got an addition«,
G O L D E N T E X T — " I d e t e r m in e d n o t
aia a d v .rti.m g disguised aa nows.
sentence for pa.rti«poting in the
t i ,.
OD
plt .
to k n o w a n y th in g
you. save
flogging ot a citizen for allow- I Me had a ll Just gone home. There C J . o s r u s » ». C h r is t . a n d H i m c r u c i f i e d — 1
GETTING THE GOUGH
illg his 17-year-old daughter to waa no one around untu Peter Gnome
P R IM A R Y T O P IC — H o w G od S aved
S a u l F ro m L a n g e r .
ride a bicycle wearing knickers. aPP*,,r*<i-
William
H. King, senator Sometimes it is well to mind .. ie “ * do*“ nndeT • b|« •cee and O a J m U a N ie I O u s R . T O P • I C — S a u l P r e a c h in g In
IN T E R M E D IA T E A N D S E N IO R T O P
from Utah, says tue United one’s own business, or at least then be notice! the piece o f cake.
Now, Peter Gnome la a smart little I C — S a u l a B o ld P r e a c h e r .
States navy has no settled to obey the law.
Y
OUNG PEO PLE A N D A D U L T TO P
Gnome and tie can understand even a
policy.
o obey the law. At our »tat- , piece o f cake »hen It talks. You’re I C — C o u r a g e In W i t n e s s i n g t o r C h r la t .
Oh, yes, it has! The policy capital condition» are reversed. A | Sot to bare Gnome smartness to be
I. Saul Preached C hrist In Damaa
of the arm y and navy is Con iro le 't has been circulated ami able to do that. No one but a Gnome eus (vv. 10-22).
spicuous. We can all see it and signed a g a in s t im m o d e s t costum es { or * Brownie or a F airy can be so
1. Saul's Fellowship W ith the D is
ciples (v. 19).
feel it. It is "get the dough-’’ o f b o th sexes a t da nc » and a th - ;
A fte r Saul was baptized he remained
We are snouting for peace ant le tic events at W illa m e tte u u iv t r - .• . HeU- wel1- and what are you doing
* " ,by yourself, away from the certain days w ith the believers In Da
lo r "no more war,” and we have sity, a c h u rc h school.
cake box? Peter Gnome asked.
mascus (v. 19). How beautiful to think
ever since the world war, paid
“They all had enough to eat before o f the transform ation which took
$800,000,000 a year for the
Please specify w hat the con they came to me.” said the piece of place— the one who was so passionate
arm y and navy. That is $35 or gressional agriculture! investi cake.
ly bent on the ir destruction was now
$40 a year for each family of gating committee has accom
They'd had enough o f everything." enjoying fellowship w ith the disciples.
2. Straightway’ Preaching In the
“ D idn't they wont any cake?" Peter
live. And this expensive luxury, plished. except, like its uncount
Synagogues (v. 20).
the army and «¿ivy, seems head ed predecessors, creating a bill Gnome asked.
Saul, like every one who is reallv
ed for the scrap heap. Under of expenses for farmers to help • “ Oh, they had plenty o f cake,” the
converted, .begins to te ll o f the newly
piece
o
f
cake
said.
past conditions we have hardly n paying.
• I 'll tell you bow I t happened,” the found Savior. A t toon as he la saved
tinished paying for a naval
piece of cake continued, "and I ’l l te ll he goes to save others. H is message
building program before the
concerned the deity o f C h ris t
His
Wars cannot be prevented by you why Tm here.
vessels so built’ were scrapped picts among groups of nations
In the first place I must give the doctrinal belief Is summed up in six
people credit fo r one thing. They did words. “ He Is the Son o f God."
t-3 obsolete and a new, more
8. The People Amazed (v. 21).
ambitious and more costly pro A league of all the nations, hum up all th e ir scraps and the ir le ft
vith a general boycott of any overs and then they carefully put the
They knew that the very one who
gram >^as entered upon.
had been the ringleader in persecuting
offenders
against its rules fire ouL
And now we are confronted might do it.
I ve heard tha t some people at pie- the Christians In Jerusalem; and had
with a more complete change
n|cs leave the ir trash around and say: come to Damascus (or the express pur
than ever before-r-to air fight
It a dreadful the way other people pose o f bringing them bound to the
W hat's
the
m atter with
ing. To the civilian it looks as farming ? The rest of the would do this, but we've got so little that It chief priests, was now passionately ad
vocating that which he had so vehe
though flying ships carrying ’’ organized. The farm ers are doesn't m atter about our trash.'
They scold about others who leave mently sought to destroy. When a
death and destruction where r ot. But they are becoming so.
man la saved there ought to be such a
they choose, restricted to no We may not see their day, but old papers and trash, but they do the change as to cause the people to notice
very same thing themselves and think
roads or watercourses, are likely it will come.
It doesn't matter.
to make either armies or navies
4. The Jews Confounded (v. 22).
“ They don't seeiu to realize thgt
useless, and our army and navy,
Saul retlrod in to Arublu fo r three
every bit goes toward, m aking a place
Running rum into America unHUy.
years. During thia tim e he was taught
following the policy “get the overseas is becoming as risky
"gome people aren’ttso careful about the fu ll truths o f his m in istry (Gal.
dough,” is insistent th at any all ft venture, financially, as bank
force we may have shall be sub ing or publishing a country putting out a fire. But m y people were. 1:17-18). Saul Increased In sp iritu a l
I ve only one thing to complain of strength and confounded the Jews,
ject to them.
To accomplish newspaper.
them.”
proving that Jesus was not only the
Halsey Garage
PAPM AN
W W WWVWvVAN W W
acSA/X/vWX V WWVMWVWMV W W
HALSEY STATE BANK
Halsey, Oregon
C A P IT A L
AND
SU RPLU S
$ 3 5 ,0 0 0
Commercial and Savings accounts Solicited
'A /W X eeN A ZW W AAexAJXAAAAAAA
M 1 V 9 W A * < W W W * A A< ’
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE
,h e .<’“ rrec* *••»»”
P'nved In «he w h it.
,h l.
W i l l « p e ll n u r d , b o th v e r t l e . l l » a a d h u r l x o a t u l l » . T h e H i n t l e t t e r lu e a . h
' • J a d ' c n t e d b y « n u m b e r , e h (e h r . f . r a t o t h e d e l l n l t l o . I l « „ d
b e lo w t R
p n ia le .
T h o a N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d - 'h o r l x o n t a l ''
le liu
a w o r d w h ic h w i l l f il l t h e w h i t e e p a c e s u p t o t h e B r a t b l u r b
w i n " . » ' ? « “ * i 1. * * * ’
* " u m l ,e r ■ " < « *» " v e r t i c a l " d e fln e e a w o r d w h ic h
w i l l a n th e w h i l e e q u a r r o t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . N o l e t t e r , a o l .
t h e b lo c k a p a c e « .
A ll w o rd s used a r e d ic tio n a r y w o rd s , e x c e p t p ro p e r
ae"“ , - , . A * b '‘ e v | n t | o s s , s l a n g , l u l t l u l a . t e c h n i c a l t e r m s s a d o b s o le t e t o r u is
• r « In d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n it i o n * .
CROSS-WORD PUZZLE No. 23
1
‘ 8
7
?
/o
F
•
1
1
this, an exposed by GeueraJ M il-
ai
Fi
/S
2J
«« " * ia t *a that?” a sk« ! Peter Gnome. Son o f God. but th e ir Jlessioh.
II. Saul Escapes From the Jews (vv
chell (who was demated for
You're going to te ll mo?”
23-25).
telling the tru th ), they have put
“ Yes, I'm going to te ll you all about
He used the Scriptures w ith such
It, said the piece of csiie.
up fake tests in which a ir
s k ill th u f the Jews could not answer
Cost records kept by southwestern
“
Good,"
said
Peter
Gnome
heartily.
planes were made to appear in Minnesota farmers show that alfa lfa
him. Finding that the argument was
"They had a splendM picnic,” the
terior. The recent maneuvers * not only the most valuable to feed
against them, the Jews took counsel
piece of cake said. “ They b u ilt a fire
»it Hawaii were proclaimed as l".t Is also the cheapest to produce first
how they m ight destroy Saul. So In
and had scrambled eggs and ba
likely to shed light on the dark lh e records, kept under the super- con. Then they had sandwiches and tent were they upon k illin g him that
subject, but by the time the i islon o f the farm management dlvl- Jelly, and olives and tea a t d m ilk Then they watched the gates o f the c ity day
“get-the-dwugh”
people have t.'on of the Minnesota College of Agrl- they had fr u it and then. tjie y had cake and night tha t they m ight take him
. gave »12.51 as the cost of an and candy.
When this became known to the dis
cooked up a report on it th a t nilture
clples, they let him down at night In
" ,re of alfalfa.
Since the average
“ Well, they ate and ate and ate, and a bnsket by the w all.
they will perm it, the public to yield was 2.2 tons per acre the cost
as they kept on eating they kept on
see it is likely to be darker I" '• ton was »5.70,
III. Saul
V isits
Jerusalem
(vv
Factors entering Into the cost were explaining why they were so hungry— 26-29).
than ever.
the
usual
picnic
exuuses,
you
know.
as fo llo w s :
This Journey to Jerusalem was In
“Peace hath her victories no Man labor, 11.J hours at l l o ....... I 134 I Ve heard o f the -picnic excuses—
»•range ebntrast w ith the one from
less than w ar,” and those who Mar ” .n«‘ ryOr' " - * h° ° ra “ 1Cc' " } ' « they're quite w ell known, but as this JeruM
us) by W estern N e » s p a y « r f n io u .l
leiu to Dumuacus. The one wus
Horizontal.
. are
getting
the dough are R e n t ......................... J 00
Vt r t it al.
as a leads» at un im portant expedition
1— A e n n d e r
!
F n r t o f O ne 'a j - r o p e r t p
peace-time winners.
Seed (one-fourth of total ¿¿¿ti.’ .’ 1.«
« - T o le t
undFr the au thority o f the Jewish o f
»—
D
n
a
e
e
o
r
P« U « L o r lg la
11— P e r t a l n l o g t o t h e e u n
Kor a year now the proud
ficers w ith the prospect o f a place of
• — F o r e lg a
T o ta l 2 2 to n g .
12— A r d e n t
«— M a l e s h e e p
distinction In the council o f the Jew
government
of
the United C o a t p e r t o n ..........
— V la c o n a m a d
B— W o o d » p l a n i b a v l a g a l a s t e nata
Id — T w t a t
ish nation. Now he is an outcast,- dis
States has been humiliated and
a le n a
1ft—
K
n
ln
r
f
f
e
In addition to the hay, some farms
owned by his countrymen, and fieeing
«— V le l o u s
shamed by the open mainten •tnalned bog pastnre from the alfalfa
1®— T e r m i n a t e
fo r his life . These are the outward
T—
o
r
g a n o t h< a d
IN - “ C a r d K lim «
ance ol a fleet of rum smugglers
thut the actual net cost was some
«— S p e »
circumstances, hut he knows the fe l
1 ^ — C o n t a in e r
I»— S p a n la h t l t l t
along the coast with the avow what less than the figure given. Cor
21— S a u ry
lowship o f the Lord Jesus whom he
J-
n " " , * “ " a i * ' • • • ° f « c r e a i«
22— H a a l«h m e a t
ed and accomplished purpose ot responding figures fo r clover and tim
once hated.
1Y— R a c k e t
33— K i l l
othy
on
the
same
farms
show
an
aver
2 0 — S o lu t l o a
1. Suspected by the Disciples (v
continually bringing shipments
24— P r e c lo u * m e t a l
" f L y,eld o f 1,1 ,ona nnd #
of
3 0 — P o in t
26).
ol intoxicants into this country |o..
»6 per ton.
• ycBcobi««
■ » » « •» ■ (o b b r .)
The believers nt Jerusalem had not
in defiance of our IdWs.
c
> :a n t
c h a r a e te r ls t ld
33— M a n * * t i t l e
heard
fu
lly
about
Saul's
conversion.
t r o p le i l r e r l o a *
34— * nin l| *i|fn
At great expense a fleet of
1
5
_
c
i
r
e
u
j
t
.
c
o
.
n
p
.
s
a
.
p r e e ln e t
3®— t i e t u p
They knew nothing o f his sojourn in.
• k Z . ? 7. O f.
1 a n * " H lo w tre e e
enforcement craft has a t last
* * — A " V O f v a r l o a a r e e lo e , l o e h
Arnbla. and his preaching at Damas
2H— K l a d o f t h i l >ad
copal
made enough of a dent in the
X th -C a rh
,
cus a fte r his re tu rn . Therefore thev
SO— C h r i s t i n a * c a r o l *
P « M « ln la g | „ F la n d e r a ( a b b r .)
profits of the insolent foreigners
40— F a r t
regarded him as a spy. "p a r t o f the
32— S a p p i l e . »11 h m e .
“ W hat Are You Doing Hero?”
a i — '«’o w n l a n o r t h e a s t G re e e a
penalty o f wrongdoing Is the d ifficu lty
to cause them to change theii
A u a t r n U yl *
| tr(j
of
restoration
In
the
good
opinion
of
3
T - F l.h e g g . ,
plans and send some of the ille
was my first p lrn lc I hn.1 never heaTd
S
o
lu
t
t
o
a
w
i
l
l
a
p
p
e
a
r
In
n
e
x
t
honorable men."
(hem before except by Isearsay.
gal stufl to Canada and Mexico
I
2. Barnabas' Confidence In Saul f v '
“ They s a id :
The crop w p n „
t0
RS ,
Coin C ollector
and thence overland into this
27).
An old friend o f the fa m ily was on I ¡weed, farmer», now regard as one of
country.
" ’My dear, I w ill eat a litt le more o f
Barnabas was a man filled w ith the
a v is it and one o f the neighbor's little I the ir most valuable «Tops.
that Jelly, and ya?s, maybe another
Meantime our navy is amus
H oly S p irit (A cts 11 :24) aud therefore boys had dropped In.
Organised May, 1*»23
sandwich.
I
’m
sure
I
don’t
know
what
- p i .
‘ * k ’
ing itself playing hide-and-seek I'iv i lend June 15, 192J'.
able to discern the re a lity of Saul s
.. »
"A nd what does your fathe r do?"
Is making me ao hungry. I uever eat
The he st wny tq r p p re cla te fu lly the
conversion. He waa In re a lity r "son the visito r aske<l.
with itsell in the Pacific ocean, Dividend July 15,1923..
1 lik e thia as a rule.*
,
lle ,° ' l'roPer f4 r 11 equipment Is to
1923................. ,? ,
o f consolation” and here showed his
fa r sway, and our army is con pivilteod A rg.
"Oh. he's a uum lsm atlelan." the bovl no w it .lout It and fig Ore the loss.
And such were th e ir speeches.
kind spirit.
Dividend Sept. 1 .5 | 9 ’ j
.............
*"
replied.
l
‘<
‘1
spicuous by its alistinence from Dividend Oct. 15, 192,1.........
But a fte r the y had had a great deal
3. Saul In FellowsAJp W ith the Dis
"W hy. a nutnlsinntlclun Is a coin I
Nov, 15, 1923
Sv. eet clover pasti ires carried from
o f cake and hntd had some candy, too. ciples (v. 2fl).
any attem pt to enforce our Dividend
collector.”
f
«K
V
Dividend
Dec.
15,
1923
there
wag
Just
one
piece
o
f
cake
le
ft
w
^
. i i r ,eii ,iines as>- ,n ° ch atock
laws.
He
was
not
content
merely
to
visit
’lJ * —myself.
“ Yes. that's what my fathe r Is." said
Uxir« dividend Dec. 25 1923
w jld native grass rad w ith greater
w ith the brethren. He spoke boldly In
l'he cost of this army and Dividend J»«. 15, 1924
the boy. 'He's a conductor on a street' 're tu rn s in m ilk and n pat.
Don't, said the hostess o f the pic the name o f the Lord Jesus Christ.
car "
navy, we are told, h w been re Dividend Peb 15, l', 2 i......... ........... n . *
nic, 'let that 'piece o f coke go begging
IV. Saul Sent to Tarsus (v. 30),
Dividend M .r It, 1954
duced from $800,00(1,000 « ye*i Dividend A p ril 15, 1,24 ........... I X % W on't some < ne eat It? It's going beg
A conspiracy sim ilar to that one at
......... i < » Slug.'
to $600,000,000 this year. And Dividend May 15, ¡924
Dumrfscus was formed against Saul
- i , >
E x tr a d iv id e n d M a y ,« ¡ 9 ,1
w hat are we getting for oui
“ No one 1 ould have It and she kept When the brethren knew o f It they
— 1 * repeating:
Dividend June 15, 19J4
sent him to Tarsus. Saul’s life
$600,000,000?
->X %
Dividend July 15, 1 '<24
— IK *
'It's y.nlng begging. Do eat It. In danger everywhere except among
If the government of Great Dividend Aug 15, 1921
’S *
w ine one./
the Gentiles. He now la back to the
B ritain were in our place how Dividend Sept 15, I024
- iv ; *
"B u t they didn't w ant anything place of his birth. The first and best
Dividend
Oct.
15,
1921
long would it take for a ring ol Dividend Nov. IS, 1924
-IK *
more, ’¡.’hay had each and a ll got to place fo r one's testimony is in
I « ........
-IK *
steel to line our Canadian and Dividend Dec. 15. 1921.
that polmt whene they couldn’t eat an- home. Saul's conversion was typical
--1
X
*
►-»tra
dividend
Dec
25
Mexicans
borders
and our
of the conversion o f the Jewish nation.
1924 ..1
% olher t nil».-.
Dividend J«n. 15, |9 js
coasts ?
Their eyes w ill be opened by n
- H; %
Nog ev en one piece o f cake.
D iv u l.n p Peb 15, 1525*'
-IK *
W hat would Andrew Jackson Dividend Mar. 15. 1925
"So I'm le ft here fo r the birds to cat. sonnl revelation o f Jesus Christ
in
..iK *
T hat w in be pleasant. I would so much them, and when they accept H im ns
or Teddy Roosevelt have done a» Dividend A p ril 15, 192*.
i 1.
f o r it i,.
Dividend May 15, 1925..’
rathe r >»., eaten by hlrda than by ants. the ir Savior and Messiah, thev w ill go
-IK
president under such circum
forth as witnesses to the Gentiles
I
the birds w ill come soon.
ro t.il dividends to date
stances?
"F.iut, Peter Gnome, I am so annoyed
Ten pounds o f a lfa lfa seed per acre
Toloere Royalties, Inc
• I the way they speak o f a piece of la about right.
P*va at the
Every time a new potential rate ol 2091 per annum
» ake going begging Just because *o
i n c a s /g
Solution of Puzzl. No. 22.
ancestor for William J Bryan mation write or phone For lu ll m lor- one wants me. because I'm the last
is dug from the rock records of
Q O ljl
ooe left, la m not going begging. I f no
ALLAN B. KIRK CO.
IC A V E D l
one over wants me I wouldn't go beg
time the commoner lets loose
jG E T L g n h 'q u
MS Yeon Bbilding.
Q
glng.
i ind Alfalfa Cheapest
Hay Produced on Farm
I
Inc.
A Dividend Payer
A
»
E
A m e r ic a n
qcj I ©
F ir e I n s u r a n c e Co.
Hay is w orth ju s t a 3 m uch
y o u m ight get
» forage a s
39
another lecture
talism.
on fundamen
Porttland, Or, or
C-
H a l l ’s C a ta r r h
i’ • Combined
, M , edicine
.
-----------Ttearment.hoth
’oval end internal, and ha. been
hucccm -
bd in, the nsetment o f Catarrh for ovci
forty year*. Sold by all druggUtt.
F. ,. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
P
STA FFO RD
F. M .
H ,|
G R A \ ~
DRAYM AN
A ll work done prom ptly aa(j
ably. Phone ?C9
rc.K in-
"And I don't like the expression.
“ It's fa r from being a ttra ctive ."
“ Ob, w e ll" said Peter Gnome,
"every one knows you really wouldn't
go begging. But I f It would be any
com fort «0 you IH eat you. You look
very delicious and I ’m suro I'd like a
bite or two o f cake."
“ Oh, t^ g t wlU bo n lc < ” said ’ the'
piece o f . cake, and a crum bly s m ll.
passed over It as Peter Ottome took
bis first bits.
s o d
a
^
e
n ò sl
J q p
< • R. STAFFORD, A g e n ta s.«
ueW e’x.i . s j g c o l
A K I Ñ B IY E T * 0 O M r I
■ F a w n J e ej
J E . E _______
p L L |ä j
[ o k I T
l ' k
P L iË U A A
PE B
»•
I
A n y Girl in Trouble
i
» •Y c o m m u n e ,, w ilh
o(
W hite Shield H o,,,, « M M s y fs Ir.v e
°
,V ‘ DOe'
o
,
Ä t ' ° a Afm > "
Oregon.
' he
I
:
i
I