davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
indifference
to~utinued from Page ons.,

people are not saved quickly and In
greater numbers than they are.
what VAS true in JeremiAh's aAw 10
true today" he declared. and asserted
that ons reason people have such low
moral standards Ia based on the sort
OF looks they read. And he stoutly
affirmed tina. he would never read any
hook. matter who WAS the author,
liz il sneered at God and Sneered at his
Christ
He paused In the course Of hts re-
m arks again to ALLOW the unrestrAiu cd
coughing to sueside. He has found II
impossible to induce 4 Richmond su-
dience to refrain from coughing dur
in- his sermons. and declared yester-
ing HIS sojourn in this city than to
teach an audience how to sit still and
he quiet. he would feel he had done
a wonderful work.
The sin of omission 10 the curse Of
the church OF God today" the cvsn9e-
list said. rather than the Sin Of corn :
mission" And proceeded 10 enumsrHte
a great many things the church peo-
lie OF toby leave undone that vii,
ca6anger their chances to be saved
Just wait" he said. until you get
through. I'll stand before 700 On the
day of Judgment. You treat the church
like . hobo. begging for somsthiae.
you treat the preacher like he was .
hobo at your back door paAhaA0ltng
for n napjaek."
HealtsA Reiigss&
| "A 10. OF this bunk going srswu1
today labeled religion erAwied out Of
hell" he cried. and pointed to the
sw ll-headed. stuck-up crowd IN the
church. only these little mutts with
their heads full Of bulk oysters AnA
sawdust get stuck up. Tho real people
Of the church never get sweilheade0."
/ Il hate to see woman roll up -
THE church In Pierce Arrow. and
wearing furs and siiks--tlien drop .
quarter into the collection plate who's
she ought to throw . 500 bill In" the
evangelist threw at hts audience. A.
his words were greeted by applause.
( II you've had a fuss with your netgh-
Dor and won't make UP. Il 10 impossf.
be for you to enjoy the benefits Of
, salvation, is Sundays IDEA Of It He
recalled one woman who came And eaid
sine didn't. know why she wasn't happy,
but she hadn't been 30 FAR four ysaYA
What did you do four years ago that
caused your unhappines sy' was asked.
and che replied she had had fuss
with her best friend. and they hadn't
spoken since.
-if you had died. you'd BE- in hsal
too?" was tho answer that was givsa
her.
In each life today there II = lot Of
alloy, Sunday has found. which has
been mixed in with the pure gold
! Tell God you're beat ID his ID.
vice. SAY the devil 10 too much Tor
you; toll him you have been negligent
criticising the church. disappearing.
cursing. committing adultery. Ehd ten
him you don't want TO do these things
Then he'll take away all the alloy
AMuse1ueUta OF SNetety.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
HOPES, EXPECTS,
Continued from Page One. }


deadly poison from his vest pocket
and reached for glass Of water. Or.
Rudd squez down in his chair. and
some ore struck a chord on the piano
over in The corner.
Howard Bryan, Strengthened UP, for
there was deadly silence and In his
Der voice the following to the tune
of Rotary"
As All san-i-xa-tisn you're great,
for all thought of self you leave
behind.
Az you strive to serve ali mankind,
Rotary. Rotary!
To US all much JOY you give.
And prove that service over self
ls the light Kind of life to live,
"ko,ary, Rotary"
Silence followed The song. but jus.
for a mc,Aent, when great applause
rang oat Cad Lindeman was called
upon for speech. He declined on
he grounds that he was busy think
ing up another verse and didn't have
tlI..e to make d speech.
kotarian McAdams whose turn it
was To make rhyme on fellow
Rote, pulled of one on Charlie Rose
which was great, but in the confu-
siou tire copy got lost. and Tom
promises 10 ge' II typewriter.
Arrangements have been made for
trip out To the Westhampton hos
pital Saturday afternoon. The party
dowr towr viii! leave Ninth and Bank
streets at 5:30 sharp. and will pick
M the uptown bunch At the Lee
monument The program WIN en-
brace music dancing and refresh
ments Tor. the boys At The hospital
The return "trip VIII begin at IL
O'Clock. Many ladies will join In the
.ntettufrinl etlt.
The committee on ladies night
February 25th. reported progress and
WAS continued. The prospect Is that
the affair viii he the most wonder
full never attempted by the club.
Before adjournment the club sex
tettei consisting OK those we'll known
eocalists: DIR f. s. Corey. Julian
Winfret, Hamilton Field, DR.. e. X.
shack elford, Jack Rabbit" Beard
sley and Or. c. IL. Rudd, Gang that
beautiful song.
I'd rather belong 10, Rotary than
anything else I know.
Tor those who belong to Rotary and
see the idea grow
arc boosting strong for Rotary, us
service makes them So.
Ia "a her belong 10 Rotary than any
Thing else know
I'D ra,ner belong TO Rotary than
anything else / know.
1t makes me feel the Golden Rule is
working hese below;
That's why L belong 10 Rotary. to
every lunchef go.
I'd rather belong to Rotary than any
thing else J know"
Then President Harold bloom
berg thanked the speakers and the
rnusic!aas, and every one else for be-
Ing so orderly. pushed the button ana
the meeting Adjourned tn Saturday
aftarADen ~ $50 o'cseok
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

present
T~rnty y~~s sktv~.
The btfi provides for the corBtruc
ton Of ten battieships ard ten scout
cruisers, az recommended BY the .nava,
affairs committee and approved by
Secretary Daniels and the president.
The more important changes made by
the house we're the vs6octiou of the
appropriation for aviation from SsS.-
100000 to st5.ooo.eoo: elimination OF
the provision continuing the war pay
Of enlisted men and an amendment
from using any Of the money carried
in the btu for the acquisition Of wire
less plants for commercial use.
Four hours were consumed In debate
today. Opponents OF the administra-
tons expansion policy made their
hardest light against the rule, Party
lines were torn Asunder and the result
in doubt until completion OF the roll
cali
OF tn. gas voting for the rule. thir-
ty seven were Republicans, Fifteen
Demecrats were included in the lts
against the rule. Representatives
Londen. Of New York, Socialist, and
Randall of California. prohibition
Democrat. voted In the negative, while
Representative Baer. Of North Dakota
nonpArtisan. voted in the Affirmative.
Representative p. IL Kelly, of Michi-
gan. Republican member Of the naval
affairs committee, chxmpioned adop-
ton Of the rule He made a vigorous
argument for support from his col
leagues for President Wilson u-ho Mr..
Kelly said. is charged with the mos
delicate NEGOTIATIONS ever taken By An
American chief executive.
Champtona PresiAeat.
Hs continued "I do not want the
president of the United States to come
hack and say that he was on the point
Of getting . reduction Of armament
that he was on the point Of bringing
into being q tribunal which would ad.
Just the demands Of the world and
prevent war, but at the eritica, moment
the congress OF the United States
Withdrew its support and because Of
that action re failed. do not want
the president Of the United States &c
urge that upon his return
Mr.. Kelly said that IN the went ~
the failure OF those agreements he WA,
willing to say in advance 10 Grea'
the United States proposed to do to-
wards expanding It's navy to sufficient
strength 20 meet any opposition.
Representative r. w Pou, OF NORTH
Carolina. chairman Of the rules com
rrittee. said:
The president. uphoi6ing the aspi'
rstioMs of mankind. hae made re-
quest for this program in his recent
message. He has told us this legisia-
ton will be helpful to him In tn!
great task that he has undertaken. In
stead OF criticising this man. insteat
Of making his task harder. II seems
| to me that the hour has come wher
every man should rise above any po
| littca1 consideration and stand by him
support him In his great effort TO graf
| lily the aspirations OF all mankind fol
ar everlasting peace"
Among those who spoke in opposi
ton TO the building program were Rep
lresentat,ves Mann. Campbell. OF Kan
sas: Longworth. OF Ohio; Reavts. o
Nebraska, and Foss, Of Ohio, AL Re
pubiicana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12


fee, and they are being seriously con-
sidered by the board.
william and Mary college, located at
" Nliamsburs. wxs founded In 1888
and was used as n male normal school,
In which capacit Il now serves the
state to a large extent. At this insti-
tuition the Phi Beta Kappa scholar
ship society was organized, and has
since gained worldwide renown a. the
most exclusive and foremost organi-
Zat,on OF it's kind In this country II
not In the world.
DR.. 1'sIer. who is laying off the
robes of his office. made an enviahle
reputation as head OF the institution.
and placed himself among the foremost
educators of this country The posiA
ton he has made vacant Is high one.
and trustees of the institution state
that they win not appoint his success
sor until the educational field has been
secured and tho ablest man possible
found to fill the chair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
n. u. ELANRT'NsHIP
GOES TO. CAMP TAYLOR

et1teuAnt Robert NJ l3lankenship.
EA6f Mrs Robert NJ. Plankenship
g&s city. and former " ell-known
49, Of his Richmond Blues, had
~G tfAnsferred from his station at
glH, Oklahoma, To Camp Zach
Taylor. kentuck~. Lieutenant
~knAhir will begin r. course OF
r. I've raining at Camp Taylor,
fat6ry 10 his entry into the
Nygnys He served with file
49, she Mexican border. and re-
~ commission A. Second
- - ~ y5slA Artillery last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
NEW PRESIDENT

Continued from Page One.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12
RESTLESSNESS

CONTINUED From Page one.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-12

Mem bers Of the Cowardin- Avenue
Christian church are urEed to attend
an important congregational meeting
&c night at O'Clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-02
HANDY: ALRIGHT, BUT-

Mitchell Selligman designed and built Pine Bluffs first "built in" house. The features of this house are the built in arrangement of the furni- ture whereby an emergency bed room can be made out of the living room by sliding bed from one room into it, and opening and sliding and otherwise transforming the housenold terrain. In speaking of this house yesterday. he said:
 "They are popular in California. 1p fact, some Californians go to the ex. treme in novelties in homes. One man carried me to his home once to show me what he said was the latest wrin- kle' in inside arrangement. He press ed button, and 10, wall slid back and exposed sun parlor, which when he pressed another button was trans. formed into library, thense into living room, and so on.
 "Then he went on to describe the bathing arrangements he had. He had only to press button, and bath tup, filled with water, warmed just right, would slide into the room. He then demonstrated by pressing the button. There was a slight rumble. and wall slid back. Then there was a zfemenine scream, and in came the bath, tub And in the tub was the .gentleman's wife" ,. < M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-02
Real Estate News

youth to it's lessons; the sweet echos of the church tower bidding men cease their toll and worship God.
 Cattle graze contentedly where tangled forests once reignea supreme. The thrifty farmer tills the soil close in the wake of the sturdy aXeman.
 "Pine Bluff is in the center of one of the greatest undeveloped agr'cni' ture districts in the world. She. needs broad shouldered men with honest hearts and keen visions whose mus cles harden as they put their should CTS to the wheels of progress. She needs a thousand men who have retlr- ed with their capital and are growing old only because of inactivity, to take a new lease on life and renew thelr youth by using their brain and cap1,, tai to proyide homes for thousand new, families, manufacturing plants, and other industrial activities. rlne Bluff is the logical center for the marketing of live stock and farm pro- ducts, from vast fertile territory.
 "The wireless and the aeroplane challenges us with messages of pro- gress and thousand country ham lets urge us to claim our own. The North, South, East and West look to us to measure up to our opportunities: Will we play the game like men, of self-satisfied, poisoned with the toxin of our success yield up the ghost and drift along as lazy country town and watch the procession go by. It is up to us, and imbude with the spirit of master achievement let us be "up and doinf" and carve our initials indelibly, on this and future generations"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-02
Pine Bluffs Future Depen- dent on Men Who See
 Visions.
BLODGETT SEES
 EXPANSION
s7t is Up to Us to Be Up and Doing. and Carve Our Initials on This
 and Future GeneratiOns.'

Should a Pine Bluff "Who's who" be compiled, not the least of those mentioned would be Tom Dlolgett. When some one mentions Tori Blod- gets name-and many do--p :onle ir stantly say, "oh yes. the land man.
 Tom Blodgett calls himself the land men, and he likes tc be called the land r,an. But to people wh, ln"w him, there is something more signi- ficant in the name of Tom Blodgett than that of the land man. He is a man with character; a man with faith in his town, his neighbors. and himself. And he keeps the faith. As feature of the real estate page of this Sundays edition of the Graphic, a reporter was sent to get an inter- view with this "man with vision"
 .The real estate business," he said, (which could justify be dignified by the name "empire building" has been tle foundation of all industrial ach- ievements from the Garden of Eden down to the present time. Small ham, lets and cross roads store have become great cities by the master touch of the man with the vision of the fu- ture.
 "An ordinary looking man from all outward appearances, but who had the faculty of "building castles in the air" stood on the edge of dismal swamp near the shores of Lake Michigan, listening to the Indians as they traded their furs for the commo dities of the white man, and saw the vision of great city with lofty sky scrapers; breathed in imagination the smoke laden air from belching foun- dries and heard the hum of the wheels of industry. Spell bound he stood and saw. like swiftly moving weaver,s shuttles, a thousand trains laden with human freight, and freight cars grooming under the burden, garnered from rich prairie lands, giving life and comfort to the teaming millions of new civilization.
 Thus Chicago, the greatest rail- road center in the world, sprang into being from the touch of the magic wand of a man who believed in God, land, and men.
 Pine Bluff is what it is today be- cause of the faith of our forefathers, and the activity of it's present: devel- cned manhood. The Pine Bluff of to- morrow will be limited in achieve nent only by the vision and activity of the present generation. Whenever the founders of a city have filled their coffers and locked their doors, they are no longer builders, but are apt to retard the tide of progress and say. "let we'll enough alone" The true Empire builder is one who uses his brain and capital to develop the city in which he lives, using the fruits of his financial career as means to an end, and not the end itself. The wis dom and experience of an older gen eration magnetized by the red blood of fiery youth, is irresistible and knows no defeat. It tears down mountains. it drags the stored up treasures from the bowels of the earth: spans rivers; snatches the lightning from the skies and transforms deserts into fertile gardens.
 "In the path of Empire builders can be heard the school bell calling the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-02
ORTON HOTEL LEASED.

It has been announced that H. F. Estrada, owner of the Tugwell and Phoenix Hotels at Rison, has leased the Orton Hotel 1901 East Second from Mrs. William Rose present les see. Mir. Estrada will take charge about the first of March. MT. Tug we'll, who is associated with MT. Es- trada at Rison, will have charge of the management of the hotel, and an- other manager of the Phoenix Hotel at Rison will be named to succeed MT. Tugwell. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-02
PINE BLUFF HAS F..
 TABLOID HOUSE
Built in Furniture, Sliding Top Dress CT, Murphy Beds, Disappearing 2, Stairway, Feature of Stylish
 House.

How would you like to take the bird to the nest and find it already feath- cred?
 In other words, how would you like
 to own home and be able to live
 in it comfortably, without buying, Or otherwise becoming possessor of any furniture. Or. it might be stated, how would you like to own furnitureless home in which you could i've without sis- ting on, soap boxes, sleeping on the floor, or eating from the mantle? Flippant ones call them tabloid
 houses-you know; like emergency army rations, three meals rattling in capsule.
 Pine Bluff has one of these tabloid houses. When you have finished the description of it, see if it doesn't seem
 q pretty handy kind of house to have
 around. This hous' was planned and built by Mitchell Sellignam, architect. Living room is used as spare room.
 has dressing room attached In dress l ing room is built in dresser with slid ing top so that dresser can be used as
 dressing table. Mirrors on back of
 sliding top cap be adjusted to any an- gle. This room contains the Murphy
 Bed to be used in living room. Dining room had buffet built in. Breakfast room has table and two i sats with room for four and boxes un-
 der seats for storage. Electrical con-
 nection at table for toaster or percu-
 lator. Breakfast room also has China
 cupboard in nook. Kitchen contains
 three story pantry in which one com- partment is arranged for hanging all
 kitchen utensils and the others for supplies. Kitchen also contains two small spice cabinets and Murphy l iron board concealed in cabinet set l in wall. An automatic heater also in kitchen, supplies hot water at turn of faucet. A small plastered and screen
 ed back porch with space for ice box. A combined sleeping porch: and dressing room containing large clos
 ct in which another Murphy bed is
 rolled when not in use. In this room
 also another dresser and dressing ta-
 ble built in operating same manner as
 in smaller dressing room previously 1 described. Also in this room a built in
 chiffonier containing drawers with | cabinet space above closed by sliding l door.
 Disappearing Stairway. l The upstairs room are reached by
 a disappearing stairway winch closes up into the ceiling of the first story
 So that only door panel is visible
 from below.
 , The bath room down stairs, is a
 very compact arrangement with re-
 cessed tub built between walls and down to floor. Both room also has
 towel cabinet, medicine cabinet and
 built in gas heater.
 1 :, There are three rooms and five plastered clothes closets upstairs two
 of which are large enough for trunks. In addition there is a storage space
 under roof reached by regular sized door,
 The entire house has hardwood floors throughout, complete with cleo Etrical fixtures, switches, recptacles for fans and lamps, brackets over ] dressers. And two Murphy beds in
 each house. They are roofed with
 asbestos shingles and special ventila-
 tion is provided for the attic space above the upstairs rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-02
LIBERTY ICE CREAM & CANDY COMPANY
 BUYS BUILDING

The Liberty Ice Cream and Candy Company, Friday, purchased the two story building at 307-3O9 East Third avenue. The building was purchased from J. H.: Mann, of the Peoples Saving and Trust Company. The building will probably be occupied as soon as repairs can be completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-02
GROVER SHEPHERD
 < TO: BUILD HOME

Grover Shepherd is planning to- build a handsome home at 1920 West Second avenue. The plans are not yet in the hands of the architect. but Mir. shepherd expects to have the plans completed within ten days after which the contract will be let. He expects to build a brick, or brick veneer build- ing, f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-02
McNEW COMPANY
 MAKE SALES

McNew Real Estate Company re- ports the following sales:
 To Mike Schnable, at Fourth and Missouri, a quarter block, to Rev. Lowe, at Pullen and Popular streets, a quarter. block, and three small houses. To Mrs. Evans, of Fort Worth, Texas, a two story, room house at 419 East Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-02-02
MILLS AND SONS IN.DEAI..

Through the office of R. H M. Mills & Sons, Mr. . and Mrs. Bert Schooler have just consvmmated deal for the purchase of a cottage at 1124 East Second avenue. formerly owned by J. H. Wilson of Lewisville
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01
.NAMIESTNIK PODATKU SKA
w .PRZYBEDZIE
:. DO MIASTA.

St6sownie do zawiadomienia ia
kie nadesz}o od' kolektora podat--
ku skarbowego p. E. J. Lynch a z
st. Paul. Z jego ofisu bedzie wy
do Winony jego namietnik,
ktory bedzie tn sprawowa1 sWe O.
bowiazki cd Ago do 1890. kwietnia
ably pomagac placacym tie podat-
XII w k~orzysciach nadmiaru zwro-
tn podatkow / zwr6cenia podat--
koW cd dochodu. Take oSWiadcze
ME zostalo zrobione. -
O!soby kt6re zaniedba}y podac
do pliki odpowiedzi podatku do
chodowego NIGGA otrzymac $1,000
kary "a zaniedhanie podania do
pliki i op}acenia podatku W pre-
ciagu przez prawo przeplsanego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01
NOWY PODATEK TELEGRAPH
CZNY. CD / KWIETNIA,: 80

-. ..r = = ----- +-t -
zarzadca W ofisie Western Tn
ion og}osi} przyszIy podatek cd
tclegram6w kt6ry wejdzie w moe
cd l kwietnia: Dawniejszc. raty
podatku by1y pc piec cent6w Cd
kazdego "a .wszystkie telegramy.
Podfug noWego na}ozenia podat
k6w, wyselajacy telegramy musza
placic pc piec cent6W cha ma wszy
stkie telegramy "a kt6re sic p}aci
pc so cent6v albo mniej. Raty cd
telegram6w "a kt6re sic p}aci pc
mad SO cent6w beda 10 cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01
.Blisko sto otrzyima|o honero-
we papiery W przesz !.
Ia niedziele.
w Armory przemawiali: kongress
man Anderson j major Sanborn

Z" al A1oiy ~ - 49,
man Anderson j major Sanborn
W przesz1a .niedziele w dniu no
norowym oko1o sto mfodych In :
dz, kt6rzy powr6cili Z obozow tn
tejszych i z-po "a morza, otrzy7ma
10 swe honorwe papiery. Do zgro-
madzonych- przemawia} kongres'
man Anderson major Sanborn,
,Pomiedzy tymi kt6rzy powrr'0c.l
Ii znajduja sic nastepujace polls.
kie nazwiska.
,J6zef Jessessky. Wiley Hotel
Stanis1aw F. Iosinski TIT zach
4ta ul.
Wojciech G6rny $50 zach 3cla
Felix Andrzejewski 60 zach 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01

Mieszka al Minnesota city pod .,
pisali petyeye u auditora powia==.
towego,. proszac ably trwaly most
2ostai pobudowany ma :zatoce tam
tejszej "a sumo $25,000.4 .,-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01

czasu, przez dobrowolne wype1nie
ME tegoz i do}aczonego zeznanla
pod przysiega podajacego dowo--
dy Ola czego odpowiedzi ME TO-;
staly %zwr6cone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01
Cyrkus lotriczy kt6ry bedzie O.

glasza4pozyczke> zwyciestwa do
,siegnie do Winony ma poczatku
:kwietnia i zdaje sic re zatrzyma
sic tn dziesiec do %pietnastu pla--
now.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-04-01
Miasto kupi}o dwadzieScia akr6W
nomiedzy parkiem Bluff side i
mieiskim cmentarzem.

p -[ rI---O- ...i - =
20 ARROW gruntu, ma Wschod cd
parku Bluffside, nalezace dotad
do PAM Wilhelmine Dietrich znaj
:dujace sic ma p%rzestrzeni pomie--
dry parkiem Bluffside i cmenta--
rem Woodlawn, zostd1o teraz ma
byte przez miasto Winona i przej
|dzie pod kontrole zarzadu: komisyi
parkowej. Document przepisania
w}asnosci z1ozony zostaf W rekor-
die r]egistratora dokumentow A.
Earl Miller'a.
Prezydent zarzadu parkowego
John Dietz, oswiadczy1 re skoro
zarzad ma teraz kontrole mad ia
w}asnoscia PAM Diedrich zatrzy-
ma prawo uzywanie tel w1asnosci
|przez przeszfe szesc lat, proponu
lie sic mieszkanie W jej domu i ko
r~zystanie Z przyleglej obok stajni.
P6zniej miasto .uchwali ia jaki
eel w}asnosc ia bedzie. uzyta, lecz
przez nastepne szesc lat mic ME
|bedzie postanowione.
Posiad}osc ia ME w}acza Was S
nosci pana, Koch'a ma zachod Cd
.cmentarza kt6ra wynosi 200 stop
i znajduje sic pomiedzy nabyta
.EWlasnoscia j cmentarzem.