BEE
Fundamentalism Is
Upheld by Sprague
‘THE BTBLE VERSUS THE SECRE
TARY," by Rev. Franklin M. Sprague,
A. M.; The Aplin© Press. Boston.
On© of the many champions of
fundamentalism takes up the cudgel
In defense of the beliefs of his group.
Rev. Mr. Sprague uses as his target,
the writings of the secretary of the
educational society of a certain
denomination and proceeds to dissect
them under a question and answer
operation.
It appears that the secretary, at
least from the excerpts printed in the
book of refutation, lias attempted to
prove that the Bible Is neither in
spired nor authentic. He questions
l-ortions of Genesis, the Bible story
of the flood, and places an interpreta
tion on the words of Christ, as writ
ten in the New Testament, which is
not in accord with those of the au
thor of the book.
The reverend defender of funda
mentalism, however, makes certain
statements in his own work which
are somewhat erroneous, hut these
do not materially prohibit the little
book from being a constructive de
fense of the beliefs held by the funda
Tncn tallsts.
Rev, Mr. Sprague insists that If
any portion of the Scriptures are
taken as true, all must be admitted
true. The self-sufficiency of faith is
ihe doctrine preached by the author.
Title# of'the IS papers are those em
ployed by the secretary.
When each one of'them has been
picked apart and rebuilt according to
the ideals of the author of this book,
the physician of morals declares that
if the Bible is taken simply as a
record of thought in past ages, it has
no religious value nor moral author
ity and will not aid the world in find
ing peace with God.
Occurrences in Bible
Explained in Tishbite
«*THH TISHBITE." by Ephrnlm Nob1»
j»v*; Stratford company. Publishers.
Boston. _ . .
Elijah or Elias, the fearless prophet
of the books of Kings in the Old Tes
tament, is made the central figure of
a historical sketch.
The simple statements of the Bible
are elaborated somewhat by bringing
in other characters and touching up
the scenes with local color.
Although but 61 pages are neces
sary to contain the story, there is a
reality felt in the handling. The un
explained occurrences mentioned in
the Scriptures, at least some of them
in regard to the Tishbite, are ex
plained by very ordinary means.
For instance, it Is told that Elijah
was fed by ravens. The author, in
stead of making a wonder of this,
points out that there was famine in
the land and the birds came from
their mountain homes into ths city
for bread. A friend of Elijah, know
ing the prophet, has sought refuge
in the hills, ties tiny bags of food
around the necks of the feathered
messengers.
The recounting of the scene on
Mount Carmel between Elijah and the
priests of Baal is especially Interest
ing and well worked out.
“Ranch of the Thom”
Story on Revolution
"RANCH Of TUB THORN.” by Wil
liam ir. Hamby. Chelsea Houae, New
Stirring times rontingent with the
overthrow of the Carranza govern
ment in Mexico are told in tills
story of adventure and romance.
Of course there Is an American
easy to look upon, and a Mexican
' senorita and the senorita’s papa.
There is also another American who
is a very bad hombre.
There is plenty of humor inter
mingled in the scenes of bloodshed
and plotting, whicli served to make
the more serious phases of the ac
tion less depressing.
The weather-cock temperament of
the Latin race is shown in Senorita
Maria. She can love with her whole
being and hate in the same propor
tion. In fact, the rapid succession
of these contradictory emotions keeps
the young American hero in figura
tive hot water most of the time.
Clean, all the way through, is the
"Ranch of the Thorn,” and a story
which may be enjoyed by young and
old alike.
Book on Enjoying Life
Is Intended for All
"COMB T.ET US WALK TOGETHER." by
Gabriel Heatter; Foraat and Straam
Publishing Company, Naw York city.
This little series of 19 Inspirational
editorials was printed from time to
time In The Sporting Goods Salesman
and other periodicals, and now they
are collected under one head.
The whole atmosphere of, the short,
meaty papers Is one of encouragement
and urging on to better things In the
way of living.
Maine of the llttl ebook Is taken
from the first editorial In which mlrtl
and heart strive by words to prove
each is the principal factor In a man.
Reason steps In nnrl shows where
both are not altogether right, but
that all three make up the perfect
man.
There Is a good deal of good, whole
some “pep.” philosophy and psychol
ogy In the little work which will harm
no one to resd. Indeed, It may do
some good. One doesn't necessarily
have to be a salesman of sporting
goods to appreciate it.
Father and Son Week Is
Observed at Pawnee City
Tawnce City, Neb., Feb. IB.—This
week was observed in Pawnee City
as Father and Bon week, the pro
gram having been arranged by the
fivo ministers of the city. Monday
night, 116 fathers and boys of high
school sge enjoyed a banquet at the
Methodist church. I*. C. Oberliea
was tha speaker. Thursday evening,
the fathers and their eons attended
prayer meeting in groups and special
services nr# to he held at each of
the churches Runday morning. That
evening, Attorney K. P. Woodburn of
Holton, Kan., will speak at a union
service at the First Presbyterian
church, mid fathers and sons will
attend.
I
Smallest Omaha Engine Needs
to Hustle to Keep Ahead of Flyer
By L. C. GRAHAM.
For 38 years W. T. Murphy has
piloted one engine for the Milwaukee
railroad. Once that engine was the
last word in steam locomotives, now
it Is the smallest engine running into
Union Station.
In 1882 the Milwaukee railroad pur
chased a new type passenger engine
from the Baldwin Locomotive works.
It was the finest thing yet seen in the
west with Its smoke Black shaped like
an ice cream cone, its back swayed
from the Irregularities of its boiler
and its small drive wheels.
If that same locomotive were to be
parked beside a new 7,000 type hill
climbing engine today it would look
like a watch charm for an ambitious
engineer. But that is now. When It
was new it was a wonderful thing
and something to fill the heart of any
steam engineer with joy.
Murphy started railroading 42 years
ago. His first job was with the Penn
sylvania system. He came to the Mil
waukee in 188., received "No. 713" as
his first charge and went to work.
The smallest engine still does duty
in the passenger service. Every day
it hauls two passenger coaches, a
train, from Omaha to Manilla, la., and
back. The train leaves at 8:30 In
the morning and returns- at 4:30 that
afternoon.
Even the biggest and fastest of the
trains must have their troubles. ThJ
‘ smnllest train" makes its trouble
for the crack train to Chicago. The
"smallest train” leaves 47 minutes
before the flyer and arrives In Manil
la 23 minutes ahead of it. It makes 13
stops cn route and the flyer makes
none. " ■ '
The engine weighs 40 tons and Is
capable of making an average speed
of 42 miles an hour. Murphy says.
In the picture Murphy is shown at
the window of the engine cab and
his fireman, Owen Fox, is at the door.
Americanization
Meeting Planned
on February 22
•»
Newly-Naturalized Citizens to
Be Given Papers at Cere
mony Held at County
Courthouse.
Americanization natural I z a 11 o n
meeting under the auspices of the
Omaha Council of Americanization,
will ho held on Washington’* birth
day, February 22, ht the courthouse.
The meeting will be held at 8 p. m.,
following an open air musical pro
gram by the Central Tligh School hand,
and a ceremonial flag salute by boy
scouts.
Program of the meeting proper fol
lows:
Invocation Doan Stephan E MeOInley
Presiding Officer ..Judge Charles A. Goaf
Announcements .
. S R. Elson, Secretary Council
Master of Ceremonies .
. ...E. D. White. Chairman of Hoard
Welcome to Sow Cli iz.ens.
. Mayor James C. Dahlman
Response .S. Salerno, Italian Consul
Rev. M Gulba, Catholic ^Polish Priest
"Atnfrli u. r r.ip ’ ..
Mims Annunlca Catania. Student Central
Tftrh
"The Molting Pot" . .Pupils Mason school
Popratro Polo .. Mrs. E. O. Ames
a**i**# . *. ,;j;.;. /_*. .t^en. H. i>dray
.l'rtHMjntiRWin JS'atura Haul! os . Pa pore .
Sidney Jff Gottrield, deputy ‘ «If'rk
district court, /
"The ELag." Presented by American Region
"America.'* A to It ■■nee, led by orchestra
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