davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08

Young men, do not be misled
into adopting the life Of the gam
bier by reading the obituary.. Of
Of one now and then who died
wealthy. Remember that none Of
them ever created = cent Of
wealth. They live, some Of them
grow wealthy, as parasites. BY
morsly managing somehow 70 set
hold Of money others created,
thet othsrp worked 1os.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08
ESTRAYED

One bay mare, weighs about
900 pounds, not a blemish, smooth
and sleek. Left my place about
8 O'Clock Saturday night, May 2.
Will pay liberal reward for in
formation leading to recovery.
r. S. Baker,
Goshen Springs, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-08

The real name Of the Confeder-
ate general commonly called
Stonewall Jackson was Thomas
Jonathan Jackson. He acquired
the nickname from the obstinate
stand ne made with his troops in
one OF the early battles of the
civil war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13

walls Of the forbidden CITY and the
troops OF Uncle Sam LED the way and
the breexes Of the Orient kissed the
Stars and Stripes. Men and women
tainted: others .weps for JOY. What
Wen. United states Minister Cox,
his wife and two dauxhters--their
lives were In danger. He represent
cd eighteen millions, than, OF the
wsfsea GOD Aifnlss{y 6 dffs, and, II,
tn United States government would
serve. she would have seut every bat
tieship to the bottom Of the China
sea, she would have dyed the soil OF
China red with the blood OF million
men but that she would have avenged
the insult and the death Of her am
And 1 say to the forces Of evii in
this city that have fed and fattencd
and gormAndixed, outraged, ruined
men and women and children, I'm
poverished. sent them shricking and
screaming down into hell: and all the
good-for-nothinE, Godforsaken, in
iauitous. rapacious. medacious.
buffoons, mountebanks, poltroons.
sexual and moral perverts that have
brought them into degeneration. that
have cursed ana dansiasd this whole
earth, Come on; come ont"
My life has been threatened from
ohe end Of this land to the other by
that good for-nothing. Godforsaken,
whfsksy. soaked gang, the worst gang
OF thags this side OF hell
Lies Arc Vailed.
They have insulted my wife and
my children. They have hired men to
trait me up and down the country an
IL e. -
pa pers. They can't find a decent pap
er In America that will publish their
dirty, rotten sewerage until one OF
them went to one OF the leading
editors and offered him gum that
would stagger me. II he would fight
me and fight the meeting. He said
to him. You go to hell"
He Is church member at that.
They have lied about me. In a con-
vention in central western state.
two friends Of mine were in where
Jaey said, I'VE have been trailing
Sunday for twenty years; we can't
get anything on him. The only thing
we can do IL to Start a systematic
campaign Of villiication. We will
say he Is sacriligious and crude and
vulgar and we will try to get the
ministers not to cali him and il they
do, we will try and get them to OPP
pose him." and they set aside money
to do this very thing up and down the
land today. That's their game all over
the country. I have put them out
OF nearly two hundred million dol
lars worth of business In the last few
years. ! ask no quarter from the
dirty bunch and give them none.
None whatever!
| Now then. let me tell you some
thing. I don't want your money.
want you. They cay, "Oh, he works
! for money" haven't got dollar
today that the people of this country
didn't give me. don't ask peo-
| pie for one cent for my services. II
| Is nobody's business but the man who
gives It whether he gives anything or
| not. So / have never asked for it.
| I was offered a cold million dol
lars II I would appear before the
movies ard let them take my picture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13

ana put them on th6 aim. I said.
,,"You can't do It for hundred mil
Hon. Not that I have anything
against the movies. haven't, but you
couldn't put my mug on the movies
for hundred million dollars.
was offered three thousand dol
liars to talk for twenty-four minutes
make records. Not that have any
thing aagfnst II but said. mo. SIR,
x Il XIII ,.e--'- sss'- .7" ''
Can It be that We fail to realize
his help and the need Of 1t In this
world? Hold on! Don't you ask him
to help YOU when you preach. to help
you 10 live. to help you to be right
In this old world: don't you yearn for
any 80 blind as to not zee the benefits
of the Holy Ghost7 Are yQu ready
to surrender
For the Principle.
You say. my, It's little thing to
go to war because VIE threw some
tea overheard in the Boston harbor!"
Great God. we didn't go to war over
the tea: VIZ said to the East India
company, lyon can't tax US without
representation" We went to war for
the principle.
q
little thing for God to drive Adam
and Eve out OF the Garden OF Eden
because they ate the fruit. God
didn't give rap about the fruit:
it was the principle--whether God
should bow to man or man should
bow 10 God. and God will never take
his hat off to anybody.
When Jonathan Edwards was
twenty-ope years Of age he made this
entry In his diary. "If l knew It
were given to but one young man to
rendered life to Jesus Christ. l..
Jonathan Edwards, would live every
hour asNthough were that ono favor
ed young man."
heard OF = monk who violated
every rule OF a monastery ana he
was sentenced by his superior to be
buried alive. standing erect and they
dug his grave nine feet deep. They
placed him in there hands and feet
bound. They piled dirt about him un-
til it reached his waist and they said
init to our authority" He cried.
Il win not They piled the dirt
about him until 1t reached his should
ers and 1t was with great difficulty
he could breathe. The superior monk,
leaning over, said. Now. will you
yield and submit to our authority z"
Definitely he spat back the words,
like a rattle snake injecting venom,
II will not"
They piled tho dirt about him until
only bis eyes and nose protruded
They said to him. Three shovcls full
more and you are dead. This is the
last chance Do you yield? VIII
you submit to our authority7" and he
family gasped back, 'Yes, viii yield
will yield" II Christ must live
and reign in me. / must die; like
him. crucified must be. SO dead that
no desire can rise to pass for good or
great or wise In any but my Saviour
eyea. Let me live. When I arm dead.
then Lord. to me issue life. My time,
my strength, my all to thee / give;
dear Lord. / give myself to thee for
nothing for self shall henceforth be.
time and for eternity. Let me live,
let me ltve!"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
We Ye Received
The Holy Ghost?

n
<lNs ssrrnou was delivered to immense audience Of
fivs and most attentive people, who packed the City
- from galley TO stagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13
GODS GRENADIERS

{Mr Sunday, in his intensely convincing manner delv-
cred this at the afternoon meeting the City Audi
orum to audience which hung upon his every uterance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13

20 pun one hair out OF your head
unless God gives the power God ia
looking for men and women who are
willing to 20 down in the marshes of
sin and from their Shiny suction res
cue the pershing, care for the dying.
Then. In the last place. the Holy
Spirit liz needed to bring God In
spiritual touch with man that man
may realize he IL the representative
OF God in the world. Did you ever
realize. my friends, that you and T
represent Codf I 4 heard DR.. Fink,
who returned from China, tell how
the Chinese troops had surrounded
the British legation and all the for
etgners. and the embassies with their
wives had taken refuge in the Brit
ish embassy. and from It flew the
fiags OF all nations. They were CIV
ing themselves up to the fate OF mas
sacre which they felt Inevitably
awaited them. The Chinese had sue
ceedsd In planting a battery on an
emtnence that commanded the Brit
ish legation, and with fear and
dread the,' awaited the dawninx Of
the day which they believed meant
murder for every man. outrage for
every wons~n and life worse than
death, End at midnight as they strain
ed their eyes and their ears, some Of
the Germans clambered upon the
ramparts ana with their hands behind
their ears, they listened and away
In the distance they heard the watch
on the Rhine" and they cheered and
cheered and cheered.
Then the French Numbered up and
looking and listening, they heard the
"Marseilles." ana they. chcered and
cheercd and cheered. Up came the
British. and looking out in the dark.
ness and bending their ear, they
caught the strains OF "Cod Save the
Queen: they heard and they cheer.
ed and chesred and cheered.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Americans said, HAS Uncle
Sam forgotten US? Has he left ne to
the mercy Of the blood thirsty China
men. to outrage our women7 Are we
forgotten 7" And as they listened.
away In the distance they caught the
strains Of THE s,ar-Spangled BAN
ner." They heard the rap-a-tap-tap
OF the machine gun; they heard the
deep bass cough Of the Maxim gun
and tns Ghaais sfaahsa threuSh The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-13

tho lSOxu GOO OF nOSl8. from the
third class came the prophets; from
to flight the Midianites: from the
third class cameo Moses, who beat
back tho waters Of the Red Sea: from
the thiri class came Daniel who SHUT
the lions mouth by the power Of
God: frc-n The third class came every
man anu every woman who has ever
been used OF God to light up the dark.
rotten. fostering spots OF this Sab
bath breaking. whiskey soaked. gamb.
Iinx-cursed old world that's going to
he'll 40 fast she's breaking the speed
limit.
Now am no pessimist; am an OPP
timist Of the optimistsL believe.
sir. tina. . brighter day has never
dawnAd I'm histpry. my friends. than
now. 1 believe. sir, that no church
door should ever ewing open, + be-
lievo NO sermon should ever be
preached, no songs sung nor prayer
prayed that hasn't for Its only pur-
pose the clarifying Of God and the
bringing Of some poor wanderer down
at the foot Of the cross Of Jesus
Christ, the Son of God.
We've pot our churches, we've got
one sermon brought three thousand
to their knees: now It takes about
three thousand OF the average ser.
mons TO bring one old weaxel-eyed
whiskey-soaked blasphem.
er to his knees. Some sermons
wouldn't haye found Jesus Christ with
q search warrant.
Now, we've got our churches; we've
got our josh houses; we've got our
tabernacles. Oh. we've got tbs wis
dom 81 the Orisntals: we've got the
vim. yigor. tobasco sauce and pep
perino, and the push, and the GO, and
the wealth Of tho twentieth century.
I tell you, believe no people on earth
are better paid. are better fed. are
better clothed. are better housed, are
more happy and prosperous than
those that i've beneath the Stars and
Stripes In America.
= 49, NAne = from lows shs
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NOTE To MEXICO DEMANDS
RELEASE OF JENKINS

WASHINGTON Oct 25 Omitted PressThe de
consular kidnapped Peubl II
VI
Jenkins held rebels of
Cotova Puebl
esenave of Jenkins left Peub yesterday with the
Jenkin elease.
demanding
Jenkins
Department Of given the American en-
to
the
payment by the be necessary
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

/ ways was made optional In the senior
year and ampliled so that 1--WE times as
much work is required as formerly
This course requires extensive labora-
tory practice and is designed to meet
the requirements OF today but so far
the laboratory equipment has not been
obtained. What had been loaned 10
the college by the duPonts was on sat
urday, October IS. recalled leaving no
equipment for laboratory work at the
college.
The most cordial and helpful rela-
tlons between the State Highway Depart
ment and the college. have been OBJ
tanned through the efforts Of Dean Cul-
limore. Practical work will be given
students during the sophomore and
junior vacations and training in road
surveying plotting, estimating and in
spection OF construction in actual
practice will constitute a part OF the
course.
But the whole plan must fail and the
college neglect to meet one OF the mos.
pressing demands Of the day unless a
equipped laboratory is OBJ
tanned at once Apparatus for testing
road metals, tars and oils must be In
stalled in order that graduates OF Del
aware College may contend with those
who are securing adequate laboratory
training in other Institutions.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TURN BACK YOUR
CLOCK TONIGHT
Daylight Saving Will Close
for Winter at 2 O'Clock
. Tomorrow Morning
NEW ORDINANCE
BEFORE COUNCIL

At ? a. m. tomorrow 'Vvar time" re-
Gently knocked out by national legisla-
tlon, officially goes out Of effect. and
the clocks Of the nation must be turn
ed back one hour.
The railroads OF the country. as well
as the entire organization Of the Wealth
er Bureau. will set the example, and It
is up to the rest Of the country to fall
in line unless 70 wants 10 get all mixed
up in train connections and other i'm
p0riant affairs. Director-General Hines
issued orders Wednesday for all rail-
road employees TO turn back their
watches at a. m. tomorrow He d.
rected trains IN terminals held until. the
Continued on Page Twenty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Wilson Improves

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 Omitted
PreSs).-President Wilson'S condi-
tion today was satisfactory. accord
ing TO his physician, DIR. Cary Il.
GraysOn:
''The President had a comfortable
night and his slow Improvement
continues" said Grayson.
''The President is slowly qaininq
in strength" said the statement is
sued by Drs. Grayson, Runin and
Stitt at noon.
DIR. Grayson said the national
prohibition act had not been
brought 10 the attention of the
President, nor has he been in com
munication with his cabinet. which
is holding a special meeting.
POstmaster-General Burleson call
ed at the White House today and
conferred with DIR. Grayson. Gray
son said he conveyed no message
10 the President from Rurleson. The
Presidents physicians today were
considering abandoning their plan OF
issuing two bulletins daily on the
Presidents condition because the
change from day 20 day is slight.
but II a relapse occurred the public
would be informed
DIR. GraySon remains ON guard 10
keep the President from over exert |
ing despite his improvement.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
SHORTAGE IN BOTH
COAL And SUGAR
Dealers Unable TO Furnish
Egg, Nut and Stove in
Quantity
SOME CANDY STORES
MAY HAVE TO CLOSE

Shortages seem 70 be the order OF
the day IN Wilmington and the entire
country. There Is a shortage at pres
ent In coal, and some dealers say they
have little on hand. This shortage is
especially acute In the popular sizes OF
cOal-egg, nut and stove. Some VIII
mingtonians have had their orders for
anywhere from a ton TO 80 tons OF coal
with the dealers for a month or six
weeks. only the very fortunate ones
have received their entire order. most
have gotten ton or two. or none at
all. The dealers say u is not their
fault as they cannot get the fuel.
The sugar situation Is little short OF
desperate. True, the big cargoes came
into Philadelphia the other day, but
that was a drop in the bucket" The
Continued on Page Twenty.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Where Bishops Will
Preach on Sunday

Visiting bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who are holding
their semi-annual conference in st.
Pauls Church. this city, will preach
in She following churches OF VII
mington and vicinity tomorrow
Brandywine-MOrning, Bishop Nc
Dowell; evening, Bishop NJ. s.
Hughes.
Marshallton and Cedars-Uniting
In morning, Bishop j.. w. Hamilton.
Brack-Ex-Morning. Bishop VIII
liam Burt.
C0okman-Mornlng. Bishop w. o.
shepard; evening, unite with Mt.
Salem.
Eastlake-Bishop Thomas B.
Neeley. morning.
Grace-Morning, Francis J. Nc
COnnell; evening, Bishop Edwin II.
Hughes.
Westminster Presbyterian-After-
noon at 4 o'clock, Bishop Joseph c.
Hartzell
Harrison Street-Morning, Bishop
r. j. Cooke; evening, Dr.. Guthrie.
secretary EpwOrth League.
McCabe Observation-Disclosures. Blsh-
op Homer STUNT; evening, Bishop
Frank Bristol
Mt. STRENGTHENING, Bishop Brls-
tol; evening, Bishop ]. w. Hamilton;
Goodman uniting.
81. Pauls - Morning, Bishop
Quayle; evening, Bishop stunlz.
ScOtt-MOrnlng, Bishop Luther B.
Wilson.
Silverbrook-Mornlng, Bishop NJ.
s. Hughes; evening, Bishop Nichol-
son.
UniOn-Morning, Bishop Charles
B. Mitchell; evening. Bishop Wilson.
Notwithstanding, Bishop Thomas
Nicholson.
Madeley-Mornlng. Bishop Adna
w Leonard.
Ezlon--Mornlns. Bishop W. p.
Thirkleld.
Asbury-MornIng. DR.. Forsythe;
evening, Bishop Leonard.
Epworih-Eyening, Bishop Shep-
ard.
Kinsswood-Evening. Bishop T. |
=. Neeley.
Richardson Park-Eyenlng, Bishop
Wesley-Eyening, Bishop Cooke.
Trinity-Evenlng. Bishop Thlr-
kield.
Elkton-Evening, Bishop T. J. Nc
COnnel.
Cecilton-Evening, Bishop Quayle.
lhe one hundredth anniversary OF
ihe society.
Middletown-MornIng. Bishop WIZ
lam Burt.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

COincident Of the announcement or
the State Departments note, senator
Myers, Montana. offered IN the Senate
a resolution directing that al the
armed forces Of the United states be
used 10 obtain jenkins release. No
action was taken on the resolution be-
cause Of objection by Senator Smoot,
who said It covered such broad groun S
that time ought to be allowed for con-
slderation.
Myers announced he viii speak on
his resolution Monday and ask imme-
diate action.
The resolution reads In part:
1T is the sense Of this body that the
President Of the United States and the
OF State should at once use
all the armo forces and the power OF
the United states to recover and have
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
DELA WARE COLLEGE HAS
ROAD BUILDING COURSE

sreciai 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 25.-Good roads. from
demands Of motor transportation aris-
ng during the war have become one
~ The most pressing needs Of the day.
Engineering connected with highways
Consequently is receiving much closer
litention than In former years.
Until three years ago, the instruction
n Highway Engineering at Delaware
College, comprised a two-hour course in
study OF theoretical principles under
wing road construction and some field
work and plotting Of notes obtained to
Illustrate road surveying, design and
Methods Of estimating costs.
Yet with this fundamental instruction
several graduates have attained markld
success in highway engineering. Among
hem Samuel knopf. George w. Francis,
". Hart Scott and w. NJ Francis.
Two years ago, the course in high
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TWO INDICTMENTS
AGAINST BROKERS

The grand jury yesterday in Phlla-
delphia returned two indictments
against the brokers' firm Of Brewer
and Childs. whose former offices were
In the Real Estate Trust Building in
that city, with a branch office in VIII
mington.
The brokers, who are missing. are
charged with conducting a bucket shop
and conspiracy TO cheat and defraud.
Warrants are out for their arrest.
The defendants business I'm Philadel-
phia was Investigated by the district
as result OF complaints by
clients. II Is alleged the brokers de
frauded clients out Of amounts total
ing over 100000.
Judge Knox In New York appointed
F. l.. Lee as receiver Of the firm yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

The meeting was called at the susges~
tion OF Secretary or Labor Wilson, who
had charge OF the conference between
miners and operators. which ended in
"a failure yesterday. Secretary Lansing,
who has called previous cabinet meet
ings during the Presidents illness, was
not able to attend because he is III.
Secretary OF the Treasury Glass pre-
sided.
Director General Hines and Tumuliy
also were present
The position OF The administration Is
that an inevitable and unescapablo
crisis has arrived and must be met with
decisive administration, Il was learned
So far as a policy has been evolved, il
Is that the great mass Of people shall
not be made 10 suffer by coal strike or
other war fare between workers and
employers.
Some members Of the cabinet, n was
learned. are willing 10 make the show
down rather than make a temporary
adjustment. which might later develop
into new trouble. These cabinet members
believe they would have public backing
In following such a course.
10 has been suggested by admlnlstra-
lion leaders that President Wilson is
sue a statement defining the position
lf the administration and the plan u
viii follow.
II a show down must come, 70 Is held
he time Is more opportune now than
ater in the winter. when suffering from
! disruption OF industry would Dc
greatest.
Administration leaders made no ef-
0rts 10 conceal their concern over the
hreatened strike OF coal miners, re-
lewed strike moves among railroad
workers and the feeling between the
workers and the employers brought
bout by the dissolution Of the nation
J industrial conference.
The burden Of working out a program
Z industrial peace In the United states
gain today rested on the shoulders OF
resident Wilson.
With the national industrial confer
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BISHOPS HEAR OF
needs OF MISSIONS
Drs. Taylor and Forsythe
Talked on That Subject
This Morning
SENIOR BISHOP
ARRIVED TO-DAY

Bishop Joseph r. Berry OF Philadel-
phia, senior bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF the United states.
has arrived IN the city and was pres
ent today az The sessions OF the Board
.0f Bishops. In St. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Except for Sunday en-
gagements elsewhere. an the bishops
now attending. viii remain until the
close Of the sessions on Monday evening.
As there remains considerable routine
business TO be transacted. the confer
ence may not end until late Monday
afternoon or possibly not until evening.
Assignment Of bishops TO preside
over the various conferences during the
coming year viii be an important item
on the last days program.
Considerable time was given by the
Board Of Bishops this morning 10 the
hearing OF addresses by Or. G. Earl Tay-
lor and Or. d. ID. Forsyihe. Or. Tay-
Tor Is corresponding secretary OF the
Board OF Foreign Missions and executive /
secretary OF the inter-church movement. /
Dr. Forsythe is corresponding secre- 1
larry OF the Board OF Home Missions
and Church Extension and chairman Of /
NE Joint Centenary Commission. They /
aid before the bishops IN detail. the
needs Of foreign and home missions. i
With plans for their development, and
or the carrying out OF the inter-
hurch and the centenary movements.
bishop Thomas Nicholson. OF Chicago,
cted as chairman OF the session. Busi- A
less was resumed at o'clock. follow
ng the noon recess.
Tomorrow. as may be noted In the
hurch announcements, the city and
tate will be given the opportunity OF
ist Episcopal Church. Even the Pres
yterlans have succeeded In capturing
Methodist bishop for a Sunday after
oOn service. A number Of the bishops
ave preached or lectured' In Whining
(Continned on Page Five.l
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
RAILROAD CHIEFS MEET
WITH "A. f. OF L. LEADER

nothing definite had come out Of the
meetings yesterday OF committees rep
resentlng the United Mine Workers
and the railroads brotherhoods which
was to discuss naturalization OF both
industries.
II is understood the brotherhoods
will not act for the present at least to-
WARD endorsing the demands Of the
miners for naturalization, although
the miners have endorsed the Plumb
plan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

WASHINGTON. oct. 25 United Press
Railroad brotherhood heads were to
meet ute today with Samuel Gompers,
president and other members OF the
executive council Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor.
The railroad men. It is known. are
considering afllliation with the fedora
ton and have been asked 10 support the
steel strike and pending miners strike
Railroad men and miners today said
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
Ills EyERETT INNOCENT.

Detective Fairchild arrived home from
Erie. Pa. last night and reported that
the George Everett arrested there early
this week on charges OF larceny and
forgery had proven that he was not
the man wanted. The Erie police. 0c-
cording TO the local police, made
mistake in arresiing the Erie Everett
as the description sent ont by them
did not correspond with lhe man ar
rested. The George Everett. who is
thought 10 be the man wanted here
on the charge OF forging The name Of
Edward krause TO various checks is
said % be under arrest In Cleveland. O.