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n i AT least not to tt V^MpF/^ /-\ who uses OccoSelf-Rising Floi simply mixes it v E??ry ia?k #f or water and sh Fteur"e*rri?"i ?i*? pours the batter iidian hmh tins and bakes it t P 3 And what light biscuits she sets b< family. She also make! and hot cakes, the s w I And they are woi \ tender and good. I AUSTI I occoyon thould ask for Perr- AVp// " J loss when you want tho Takes the Guess oul * mm Hi * n Prince Albert'* note in the * Talking about rolling , your own cigarettes, we'll up tell you right here that eas Prince Albert tobacco has sta 'em all lashed to the mast! int You've got a handful-ofhappiness coming your di- ins rection when you pal it with *? * A. and the makin's 1 papi^Sppr.Prince Albert tha , is not only delightful to sm your taste and pleasing in one its refreshing aroma,but our the ? exclusive patented process sm frees it from bite and parch! wa prince a the national joy i For Cleaning Bathtubs, Kitch< % 1j and Marl Use SAPOLIO. Quick! f >v the stains and makes eve (-?f |?A like new. See that - r. i i i.J w ?*? Urt-A r> a n/M i/^v 'fcHd " ' is on ever 3^ "^7 jk EN0CH ^0RGAN IjSSlrSAPt ^??^??^?^?_^?^mmm?? (j^Foui The next time ^ AUA 1 i you buy calomel Aft "V* J" oolr few columns of 3.SK. lOr Ifwhffjrou* ADVE ,c*- w" (J?J? s.m< Youwi ? printing The purified and refined i Hethi calomel tablets that are Heads,! nausealess, safe and sure. ding II Medicinal virtues retain- public ed and improved. Sold mem be only in sealed packages. ou^ ^ Price 35c" lowest with g< / hn' i > no secret about I >od biscuits! I ie woman ing never disappoints be- " nee-chee cause she uses flour, baking f nr. She powder, soda and salt al- ^ nth milk ways in exactly the right I. ortening, proportions. They come al- ' into the ready mixed in Occo-nee- : o a turn, chee Flour and cost less than r feathery when bought separately, efore her ^ Both seasoned and unex- |perienced cooks can get the rj waffles same perfect results from [ ame way. Occo-nee-chee Flour. Order j; iderfully it from your grocer. The I . Her bak- Indian Head is on every bag. I N-HEATON COMPANY I Durham, N. C. ? ; I NEE-CHEE I Rising Flour I t of Baking and Saves you Money * ^ > a new ! joys of rolling 'em! A-J -T-_ _ -i. tt.nu, iui a iaci, iuuiu& Prince Albert is mighty: iy! P. A. is crimp cut and ys put and you whisk it Print* Albert i* , . . told in toppy red 0 shape before you can bags, tidy red tint. * * handsome pound int three! And, the next tant you're puffing away >eat the band! ...... Prince Albert is so good it it has led four men to oke jimmy pipes where 1 was smoked before! It's Jj j greatest old buddy- J oke that ever found its g y into a pipe or cigarette! Tobacco Co: > Winston-Salem, imoke n.c. . Mellon Furnishes Surprise. Washington?Withheld since March ? Tilfh 3, last, when former Attorney General > Palmer held the use of beer as a QirilrC medicine to be legal under the prohibition laws, the issuance of beer 1 regulations came as a complete surprise to leaders of the dry forces, who declared there had been an under iy removes standing that the new rules should not rything look he promulgated until the senate had the name actetl upon the peD(Jing anti-heer bill. , Issuance of the beer regulations y package. wj 11 cause redoubled efforts to effect 'S SONS CO tlie passage of the anti"beer measure. ictarera Much Cotton Already Ginned. U.S. A. Washington. ? A larger percentage of the country's cotton crop had been ? ginned to October 28 this year than ^ n m had been ginned in any previous )LIOJ j New York?Disclosure of the fact that the loot in the mail truck hold~ " up in Broadway included nearly $500," "" - 000 in bonds, coupled with Postmaster 1 ' General Hayes' offer of $5,000 reward J- x!$ % for the robbers, set scores of detecuQuliOIlSw. tives working on a theory that the rich haul was an "inside job." fortunes SP ^wasnington. ? normal restoration of peace between the United States , and Fermany awaits the exchange in ire to the sdrerttrtnf Berlin of ratification papers and will Mf*. occur some days from now. RTISE IT. * 1 ?all it ! # Fob. Boston?Fred H. Moore, of counsel for Niccola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettit convicted of murder, in a ^ statement deplored the sending of a bomb to Ambassador Herrick in Paris supposedly by sympathizers with the condemned men. ? Tim A ? / JL aAK&'w Seven Years' Sentence. disappeared following the failure of [ be ill need of the Bank of Gray in April of this year, t i i returned, pleaded guilty to a charge ^ OI SOme Kinu* of embezzlement and received a senSr it be letter- tence of seven years. statements wed- Washington.?Federal action affectivitations or ing the railroad strike situation was Sale bills TC- taken by two departments of the gov9 ernment when the International Comr we can turn merce Commission ordered freight a WOrk at the rate re(*uctions on grains. grain pro, ducts and hay in the territory beCOSt Consistent tween the Mississippi river and the >od work. Pacific coast. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool ' LessonT (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 6 PAUL'S EXPERIENCES AT JERUSALEM. LESSON TEXT-Acts 21:18-23:24. GOLDEN TEXT?God is our refuge and strength, a very present help In trouble. Therefore will we not fear him.?Pa 46:1, 2 (a). REFERENCE MATERIAL - II Tim. 2:16-18; 4:14, 15. PRIMARY TOPIC?How Paul's Nephew Saved His Life. JUNIOR TOPIC?A Boy Tells of a Plot [ Against Paul. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Paul and His Enemies. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Paul Attacked by a Jewish Mob. I. Paul's Arrest (21:18-40). The Immediate occasion of this was his effort to remove the prejudice which certain oues held against liiiu. His reception by representatives of the church was most cordial. In order that all the brethren in Jerusalem might graciously receive him, it was .? i>im iho oliU>r>t flint piujjuatru ii/ iiiiu uj v. ? . ?? he take a Jewish vow to prove that he wns in no way opposed to the law. They recognized that such an act would in no way compromise or Involve the Gentile brethren. As to how far tills act conciliated the Jews we are not told, but it only enraged the unbelieving Jews, causing them to resort to mob law. These maddened Jews, on the basis ^ of a supposition, seized him and dragged him from the temple and beat him mercilessly, intending to put him to death. Paul was rescued from the mob by the Roman guard, stationed nearby. Paul kept himself under control and policy asked permission of-the captain to speak to the people. When he addressed him In Greek and quoted his Roman citizenship, the captain granted his request IK Paul's Defense (22:1-27). 1. His claim for a rightful hearing (vv. 1-3). (1) His birth (v. 3).- He was a Jew born in Tarsus, a city of no mean reputation. (2) Hl$ education (v. 3). He was educated in school under the tutorship of Gamaliel, and instructed "according to the perfect manner of the fathers" (v. 3). His zeal (v. 3). He was as zealous toward God as those Jews who were trying to destroy him. . - 2. His attitude toward Jesus (w. 4, 5). "I persecuted this way unto the death"?it was one of hatred, as wns that of the Jews. 3. How his attitude was changed (w. 6-16). His changed attitude was brought about by the intervention of God. While on his way to Damascus, with authority to bind and bring the Christians to Jerusnlem to be punished, he was smitten to the ground by a light from heaven, and the voice of the Lord said, "Why persecutest thou ine?" When Paul inquired as to what the Lord would hnve him do. he was told to go to Damascus, where he would be told what to do. Ananias was sent by the Lord to make known Ills will to him. 4. The Lord commissioned him to go to the Gentiles (vv. 17-21). It was not of his own will that ife preached to the Gentiles, .but by the Lord's direct commission. III. Paul Before the Sanhedrln (23: 1-10). The Roman officer, in order to learn why Paul was arrested, commanded the chief council to assemble, aud brought Paul before them. 1. Paul's earnest look at the council (vv. 1, 2). This was a solicitation of their honor to give him a fair hearing, and also a look of conscious integrity and unfaltering courage. lie protests that his behavior as a persecutor of the church and preacher of the Gosj>el has been in keeping with the highest principle of national in tegrity. At mis me nign priest ordered him to be smitten on the mouth. 2. Paul's stern rebuke of the head of the council (v. 3). "God shall smite thee, thou whlted sepuleher"? fair without and foul within. This was a just sentence, no doubt directed by the Lord. Paul's words show that he had the highest respect for the office, but the man now occupying it was not worthy of it. 3. Paul's appeal to the Pharisees (vv. G-10). Seeing that he could not get a fair hearing, and perceiving that the body before him was made up of Pharisees and Sadducees, he appealed to the Pharisees, hoping to get their attention, for his preaching hud something in common with their beliefs. This resulted in a squabble. IV. The Lord Stood by Paul (v. 11). Puul was in great need of grace to sustain mm. tie may nuve Degun to question the wisdom of his course in going to Jerusalem, but tills assured him that his course was right, uud thus comfort was brought to him. V. The Conspiracy to Kill Paul (vv. 12-22). More than forty men banded together for the purpose of getting Paul out of the way. They placed themselves under a curse to abstain from euting and drinking until they hud murdered him. God defeated their plans without a miracle. This wus done by Puul's nephew. Their futul mlstuke was that they left God out of the question. The Wisdom cf God. We speak the wisdom of God In a mystery, even the hidden wisdom which God ordained before the world unto our glory, which none of the princes of the world knew: for had they known It, they would not have erueilled the Lord of glory.?I Corinthians 2:7,8. Fishers of Men. And Jesus walking by the Sea of Galilee saw two brethren, Simon called Peter, and Andrew his brother, casting a net Into the sea: for they were fishers. And he said unto them, Follow me, nnd I will make you fishers oI men.?Matthew 4:19 and 19. an a Drawings by Ray Walters "Port ? J_y "Yass / ^ Three TFa^A/ Tighten up yer felloes and fergit $er fawfaraw, -Or yer wheels will chunk with wedges fore ye hit the Arkam Call yer wagons Concstogas, Pittsburghs, Dearborns, if ye But they'll all be thunderin' nameless past the Independent Cut new axle-trees a-plenty, stretch yer canvas tilts above, Pick yer man ye want elected capitan at Council Orove; Ev'ry coon's his wagon-master stretchin' out o' here today, But the capitan is some from Council Grove to Santa Fe; Fill up on Missouri ptinkins while there's punkins here to i Fer yer teeth can fetch up salt-sore when yer out among the And it's ten of coffee, fifty flour, that ev'ry nigger's takin', And it's twenty pounds of sugar and it's fifty more of baco And calico and lead and drillin' that he's carlin through, With beaver peltries bringin' upward six dollars a plcw; Catch up! All's set! Stretch out! An' hep the cavayard Eight hundred miles is layin on the road to Santa Fe. it a ?| "Xow I km>w. PM ^ ^ I W I forgot all 1113 dd"i v m 1 Ju ?lc "Last io' J'lrce M'agh! Made the bank hot-collared, slick as shootin' on the An' we're miles from Independence and another day is dom So lay down lazy on yer old apishamore mat, And smell the cherries boilin' in the yeiler buffler fat, And cut yer fleece-flaps with the grain and drink yer hot he Tonight we're munchin' boudins from the belly of a bull. And there's hump-ribs past all shinin' and there's beaver tai And the ruttin' herd is under and the madre's makin' meat Ye/ say in' signs f 0 sages f" Kawsf PawneesV' Arapahoe1 M'agh! That's the old mulera * * * she's got cactus in he But if yer sure they're comin' some and all half-froze fer h Fer comfort get yer tacklin' with a scatter gun to spare, And take an extry wipin' stick and flint * * * don't spill i And lay along the stakin' ground and shoot a few, perhaps. The rest of us ain't skinnin' eyes, we're ridin' tired a heap, And if the devils drop around to rub us out asleep, Just tug us up in huffier whang and cart us home and say That we failed at quittin' arrows and fell short of Santa F 0f "This terrible desei ( Sgpl j| ^ Oh, I'm hot, dirty, T' 1 f ? When he tries to ya lC_\ "You've been drink _ W- Unloading all those ' -* }?y If they'd let them i - ,?i *~ie "Hogs! Look at rr ?I rj; "No; its screwed oi Wagh! Fill yer wagon water kegs, five gallon to each one, Fer here's a stretch of hell that God left blazin' in the sun. From Arkansaw to Cimarron is upward fifty mile, And if ye hit a water scrape ye'll lay wolf meat a while; Two days if ye are pullin' good, forever if yer not, And once too weak to gear a dog, yer better off gut-shot. Half over's stinkin' Sand creek, but it's always flamin dry, And yer tongue will get to swellin' on mirages in the sky; There's hants o' men out there that died a-suckin prickly r And lickin' huffier bladders dry and chewin' parflesh boots And they say there's phantom oxen, with their yoke-irons ji Appearin' white to pull yer through when all yer own are i There's JJlackfeet and Gros Ventres and Comanches, and th All campih' by the Cimarron to meet you when yer tlirougI n*y, 7 lstitsih /it// tho etirb -flnsitQ filth PV 1Hfl.1l C U /m yci /icy* urii* iuuyi v i v uuuv j Vr?.?v, ~ . Catchup! All's set! Stretch oat! And licp! Hi-ya for i. / pll^w ^ . j llep-a! Slick up ycr possibles, and trash and comb yer hait And put a cracker on ycr lash and snap it through the air; Yo' hear the stallions squcalin cause they know they're gctt\ And the oxen sniffin' water spoutin at the rendezvous. Hep-a! Tie up yer trap-sack and sing out a good hurrah, Fcr it's down the Alameda to the Plaza Publica! There she is a-layin' yonder dreamin' lazy in the sun; And we'll have a grand fandango when the custom house is And the flirtin scnoritas will be welcomin the chance Fcr a sly buss in the prairie and a partner in the dance, And we'll count coups together and be telhn' them the way llow we put a million under just to get tu Santa Fe. ?Text from New York Herald. Buddhist Bible. IT^T^T, ?? printing of one set ret; At LItnng, about a hundred miles of many men for m to the east of Batang, In Tibet, where LItnng, until recently, there Is a large lamasery, and In the copy of the Tanjur wh lamasery of Derge, about 200 miles out by hand In gold a above Batang, In the Yangtze valley, paper had first' been the printing of religious books Is an Chinese Ink. The g< Industry of Importance. The Kanjur, fluids In which the c which Is the Buddhist bible, and the written were made t Tanjur, Its commentary, each coinprls- precious metals on a r Ing 108 volumes, are printed In the mixing the powder witt two lamaseries from blocks on which was destroyed a few SAFE AT LAST. | fira Rl,rnc I II U UUI 11 <J I V Uncle (telling tall yarn to young nephew)?"We had more than a mile Near Fort Norman, to go to get out of the forest, when of the Arctic Circle, 1 we heard the howls of a pack of burning continuously wolves behind us. I strained every 130 years. Man did i nerve, but all In vain. Now I could nor does man tend to hear their panting breath, and at last They feed on Immense I felt their muzzles touching me, nlte that, like 6ome co vhen?1" Nephew?"You must have Ignited spontaneously 'elt glad, uncle.' Uncle (amazed)? Mackenzie, the explorei Clad! Why?" Nephew?"WheD you them in 1789 and at uind they hud their muzzles on." j he noticed that the c> Sani'a R^ * ws Hofnslnj Farril^^^ er! Some papers, please, and turn on that fan." im." me a paper, yes, and a timetable." i'r, jus' a minute, suh." Lord, I can't tell; let's see \0 , jm bottle, both palm beaches, Age of Innocence.' decks, my little organdy, kodak. your old back-spin mashie. j tell what I've forgotten till we've started. can * * * if they don't treat Bourbon right! old pup 1 He knew we were going, didn't he ?" * * * these awful staterooms 1" 1-1 'board!" taw, f T\ -% like, r \ Y e pike; rktoJyj)&n 5* . - 1 * ? ' r adorable pink'silk ones, and my bead bag. i glasses, I should have told Ingebord * * *" dear; this isn't our honeymoon, j ?s out there? , * * * make cattle drunk. ril, isn't it? There, how's that?" dinnah in the dinin' cyah, j'wa'd." m! I hope ifs in those wet, cold slices, Dss-cuts of tan and strawberry marble, nice ** \ ' j '1 \ f t! What makes the air wabble that way? sticky ^groggy * * * I feel like Bourbon wn and howl at the same time * * * no pep." ing too much ice water * * * see 'em ! dead hogs back there ? rest, then put wet dirt in the cars * le! See if you can't turn that fan 1" a." r \ ^ v ^ * ^ianta, Fe! % So this is Santa Fe! .ook at this sfyirt, my dear; look at it! * * * fonder what makes a train seem to slip backward fhen it stops?" That brushing did you a lot of good, I'll say. ee all the flivvers! u x 1 xi ?i ? lie porier bavb burnt? ui me cuwuuja aic uu^iw low that the movies are closing down." . At Los Carros! Los Americanos! * La entrada de la caravana! * Bravo! .1 . 1. The blocks Chinese soldiers who understood noth-. oonis and the ing of Its value. [ulres the work uny days. In Heated Winds. , there was a An lr tensely dry, hot wind called the Ich was written "zonda," which blows down from the nd silver. The Andes upon the plains of Argentina, lacquered with was formerly thought to owe Its heat old and silver to volcanoes. It Is really a "foehn," haracters were such as occurs In Switzerland and iy rubbing the many other mountainous countries, ough stone and where winds, robbed of their moisture i glue water. It In crossing the mountain, are heated years ago by by compression during their descent. in Vqopo subterranean fires had burned to a lU I GdlSi brick-red the shales that outcrop along the banks of the river that he named not far south after himself. In fact, the shale beds 3res have been had been converted Into massive red for more than bricks. It Is likely, then that the lot light them, fires had been burning many years their burning, before Mackenzie saw them. Virtually ! seums of Ug- all the explorers who lmve visited al seams, have that part of the Mackenzie River r. Alexander Basin have noticed the underground r, first reported fires, which make themselves known the same time by the huge periodic bursts of beat from the smoke.