davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
| Find No Fault In Him


wouldn't have said II You had been the
son Of God instead of him.
Did any words that are recorded that
ne spake show that he had no right
to say what he said or do what he
! did? Can you find any utterances that
are out OF place in the son Of God.
Don't your own heart say that every
word Jesus Christ said WAS true.
He declared God IL to be what every
| true heart wants God to be- He de-
elared that God loves men and that he
was willing TO forgive men If they
mad gone astray and II they would re-
pent Can you nnd any fault with
that7 Isn't that what you feel tina.
1 God must be In order to be Cod
Years ago, In q western town n
man came and raped on my door AZ
; o'clock In the morning opened
| It. I said. What's the master-'
He said. II am sick"
Il win cali a physician" / told h,,n
Don't you do it," he said TT ism.
physical disease. he cant help me.
! said, what is nr'
He said, You wouldn't respect III.
II told Sou
you didn't
suppose tell you II h. different
from what you imagine" ne said
/ said. "If you tell me because va,
are sorry and want my help. I will
gladly give It to you.
He said. I've got to go home and
confess to my wife that have been
false to my marriage vows
] told him. God Pity YOU. I don't
wonder at your grief. neither do I
envy your feelings
| Now. knew the family we'll. She
was high strung woman and they
were mighty fine class of people,
ana l Will do anything on Gods dirt
70 Keep man and his wife fror,
separating or bring them back agln
'hev are senarated. l will dc any,
tning IN the world. and rd keen any
thing away from anybody that's not
anybodv efse's business, too.
l Knew his wife, and said was
going 20 lead the meet,ry on sun
day night. I said. Il Will go home
with you II you will watt
And be said. "AM right
He came around in the afternoon
and said, II can't. think I will die
am afraid that somebody might tell
about Il and that would make II
worse
Then said to a friend Of mine.
We'll. you 60 with him. ana don't
le. your eye get of OF him because he
might 80 out and commit suicide"
And 10 they reached town about
lew ~ ihEHt anu tIcV went uD ana
rang the door bell. His wife raised
the window and said, who ia IL?
wasn't expecting you before Monday
or Tuesday"
He said. II had to come home.
am 20 sick. No. you can't 10 any
thing"
She sa'd. II will cali UP father.
Finally he told her. Why, the love
seemed to Nee from her heart She
said. out OF my house. out Of my
heart. and out Of my memoryv'
He said. Are You Christian =.
She said. II hope I am a Christian.
Has God ever had occasion to for
give you for anythinE7''
mot for anything like that"
He said. "Rut God counts your re-
lationship with me At the marriaxo
altar a Relationship"
Fhitlalcesnrss.
6he said. II am married 10 you and
Re counts your faithIesanesa "a ne.
the 1ame - npsufcak3oa. I. 81.
3. ~ ss1ses - !. - = r., :. q,
S%;S M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
SUS WANTS YOU TO MEET HIM HALE WAY, AND He WILL

not at all. II you wish to avoid crit
icism. be nothing. Do nothing. say
nothing. Then you will be q mere
cipher. You win DO a nonenity or
earth.
So wish to repeat, il you want tc
avoid criticism, my friend, be nothing
do nothing, say nothing.
j Hamilton Mabie said: Most Of our
crlticism OF others Ii idle. cruel, un-
Just. because II does not take into &C
count the obstacles they have over.
s.ss sasts 49, csxra
! journcyed."
| When you see a man or woman
II they are not as good as you'd like
| TO have them. II you'd think how hard
, they worked to got to be as good as
they are, you'd stop your darned fault.
hfnding. You bet your boots! II /,
mas taken on thirty years as a Chris
tian to reach the position you occupy
and somebody else has only been at II
Tor week or month, you can't ex-
pect them to know as much as you
When a baby Is born you lon't slap
1t because it doesn't know as much as
you. when you are it's mother. No
give II twenty or thirty years. trial
and it>will get along; II will be ali
right
Now, at last. here Is my sermon
1t takes two minutes for my serm on
Jesus. when He got done preaching
In jerusalem, would hurry away down
here to Bethlehem. SIX miles away, to
the home OF Martha, Mary and lag
arus. Nobody else cared a rap about
Him. Nobody else seemed to open
their homes but Martha. Mary and
Lazarus.
~ ~.
Pharisees. tell them He was the Son OF
God, cast out devils, raise the dead
do that all day. and then He would
walk way down there. Then in the
morning He'd get up early and start
back to Jerusalem. and the Phartsees
would tag Him around and hang
around when he came out in the
morning
He walked through corrie,d one
Sabbath day and plucked ears of corn
and ate them-'hey wouldn't give
Him anything to eat--and they said:
"Oh. He piucked corn on the Sab.
bath"
suppose II Jesus would COME to
this city and so ground to tho horne
Of some folks who are mem bers of
the church. they might give Him a
hand-out at the back door and tell
Him to dig something out Of the gar
bage can. That's the way they treated
Him when He was on earth. Martha
Mary and Lazarus were the only ones
that ever gave Him anything,
So He went down there and He
went way over here to preach While
He was gone. lazarus took sick and
the girls said: You go toll him to
come up here. He whom he loves Is
sick
And this messenger hikea away
over. here and said to Jesus, Tie
whom you love is sick"
He stayed there two days after fIe
heard about him and In the interim
Lazarus died. Then Jesus started to
come up to Bethlehem to the home
of Martha and Mary and Lazarus.
When Martha nd Mary heard that He
was coming, Martha jumped up and
ran out to meet Him. Mary sat still
In the house.
Martha rushed out here and she
said. "Oh, Jesus. you are too late. He
is dead. II you had been here, he
wouldn't have died"
"Oh," Jesus said, don't you worry
about that, Martha. am the Reeur-
rection and the Life. He that liveth
and believeth in me. though he were
dead. yet shall he live. Where Ia
, Nary"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

''She IL back home"
ing?
YES"
Well. you go tell her I want her.
Poor Martha had to be the goat. and
back she went. She rushed In the
house and said to Mary, The Master
g come and calleth for thee" Mary
Jumped up.
Listen: Jesus was not yet In the
town. but Ct the place where MaEtAa
50 ssex> *
think Jesus said. Look here.
Martha, IL Mary doesn't care any.h,nr
about this. / am not going to bother
II she doesn't want her brother a,;ye.
he can stay in the grave. She heard
was coming"
Take It From Me.
I don't believe that Jesus would
ever have entered the town or crossed
the threshold II Mary hadn't come
out. too. He had not yet come into
the town. but was at the place where
Martha met Him, so when Martha
and Mary came out, He went in.
You get the entire family of the
redeemed. you EpiscopaItans and
Methodists and Baptists and Disciples
and Lutherans and all OF you 70 ont
to meet Jesus Christ and you win SCI
what will happen to the community.
what people will be saved--your
crowd and your clique.
And they came with Jesus ana
Jesus said. Where have you laid him.
sirls7 Where is he7"
They said. Come on and see"
So they walked up and said 'He.
is In here, right there in tho sepul~
chre."
Jesus said Take tho stone away,
girls'
They stopped down and rolled il
away, and they could see Lazarus ~
ing In there dead and they con-
menced to boo-hoo Jesus sail.
What do you cry FORE" just to show
His sympathy for them
lie could speak end make that dead
man jump into life. but He stood
there biubbering like baby. great,
big hearted Jesus.
. And He stood there and lie looked
Mind you now, this gang was right
mere By Him, this bunch OF knock
ers. Jesus stood there and said
Lazarus. come forth" and he that
was dead cine forth
Jesus said, Loose him. Let him
60. Cut the grave clothes off of him
They used 10 wrap them about IN
those days. So they cut them off and
~a,Arus stepped out
Now listen. The crowd stood there
watching and when they saw Lazarus
get out OF the grave and they knew
he had been dead there for four days.
r,ultitfdes OF them said. Thou art
the Christ, the Son Of Cod
But another bunch Of them said.
Perceive we, they nearly all the tab
ernacle in the afternoon when Il rains.
Perceive We, the whole world lis gone
after him. Let's kill him. get him out.
OF the way. We wifi go at II and we
will lie about him and we win hire
fellows to scatter lies about him and
we will threaten and We win do every
thing we can to prejudice people
against him.
So perceive ye, the raising Of Lar
arus produced two effects. II put
some OF them on their knees weeping
and made others angry and they
wanted to kill him. That In what
the revival IL doing.
These went their way ana believed
on Jesus because OF lazarus. See, All
right. You do something Some
body will catch "A vision OF Jesus
Christ through what you do. You
take your stand and help somebody
else.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

Tonight, John. the nineteenth chap.
ter, the fourth verse: Il find nc
fault in Him"
Some things must be faultless In
order to be valuable. The value OF
a diamond depends on its quality. no,
York l went down to Tinany's and
Mr.. Kerr showed me through.
picked up the famous Tiffany dia.
mond and said. How much Ia thai
worth ?"
"One hundred thousand dollars"
picked up another little one and
said. How much is that WORTH"
Fifty thousand dollars"
picked up a rope Of pearls. How
much il this worth ?"
Two hundred thou 5and dollars"
picked up q string of black pearl.
that they md over in Southern Cali
fornia- How much IL that worth p
"Eighty-ive thousand dollars"
! picked up a little pigeon blood
ruby. two carats, How much Is thai
WORTH"
Five thousand dollars
One OF the most valuable stones In
the world. as we'll as the rarest, Is
the pigeon blood ruby. Only 10 pc.
cent Of the diamonds on the marke
are what they call nrst-ciass or frs,
"2tCk Ahcy ATC GltneE hbtlc on
in color. size or shape. or have a flaw
that reduces the value Of them.
We have a pure food law which
says that nothing adulterated shall
be- In tho composition, of the food
because that would jeopardize oul
health.
A horse. to be valuable. must be
without 4 flaw. II he kicks or runs
away. has the heaves. IL blind. or cpl.
zootic, he Is not valuable. Those are
Jaws.
A picture. to be a masterpiece
must be fawless. With a flaw, lis
value is reduced.
Character-a man may be known
by five thinga First. his character
what he In. Second, his converse ton
what he says. Third, his conduct. by
what he does. Fourth, his contribu-
tons. what he gives Fifth, his creed,
what no believes
Love II the greatest thing in the
worlL. Character Ia the grandest,
It will remain when all things else
arc taken away. You can't lose
character. 1t will stay when your
your friends are forsaking you. You
can't burn MP character. You can
burn up money. you can burn your
house. you can burn your clothes.
but you can't burn up your Character
II won't blow away. Il can't be
lost. You can't buy character. A repu :
tation may be lost In one act Of your
life. You can lose = reputation that
It's taken you q lifetime to build M.
Needs Ne EpitapA.
Character needs no spitAph on its
tombstone. You may bury man ana
his character win beat the hearss back
from the cemetery. He will walk the
streets long after his name has been
obliterated BY time from the tom bstone.
There are men that lived In this city
years and years axo--yuu have forgot
ten their names, but they are still liv.
ins. either reproduced In = bensaiction
or curse.
Character has TO b dawlsss; aAA I
bring before yoa Jssus Christ. Can
you md any fault In himr He elaims1
to be the SON OF God. and can you prove
that that claim was falsef All right,
All right. I challenge you. Can you
md any naw In that claim? y Didn't
he talk like tho son u God should
have talkedy Ara 1iAn't ~ talk IKE
-. weaA e - - 49, q - ~
0e4s Nk3 ~ a1 nnDon1Ae 1Aa9 veu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30

I have seen things since have
been here that have made my heart
leap. I've seen friends 70 out and
talk to friends ana bring them to the
Of somebody that u dead IN sin"
And have oeen ether thtngs that
have almost frossn my heart. Oh.
IL bee1ae. 0Doog1n9 G11too1un6ol HIT
- ~ A3Ea1A q - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30
Martha and Mary
vcr Delivered at City Auditorium, Afternoon, Jan. 49,
ia RTHA AND MARY
1$UvO-SD. -'5yeveVe1~

%YW1 win ind two texts this at'er-
n A. she eleventh chapter OF Soh'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-30


the hot, dusty road
Oh. know nothing about the
churches of this city. / haven't asked
and haven't been. informed. but !
will venture that not all Of them are
interested In this campaign right now.
And when Martha rushed back she
went to Mary and said. THE Master ID
come and calleth for thee" It only
took eight words to move Mary: "The
Master IL come and calleth for thee. 1t
when she heard that Jesus was COM
Ing. nothing she could say would bulge
Mary. She wouldn't bulge, hut Mar
tina went out. met Jesus, and had her
interview. then she ran back. It only
took eight words to get her.
All right, you get in touch with
Jesus and zee II you haven't got the
power to help somebody else. You get
right yourself then see what win hap
pen and how people win como to the
Lord
The Master il come and caileth
for thee" Some crusaders were
going out in a Western State to have
arguments against the saloon. and
there was one old saint seventy-flve
years of age ana she wanted to go
along. They said. "Oh. no, Granny.
you can't talk. All you will do IL
cry.-@
She said: Let me 60 along and cry
for Jesis, then"
And she would hobhie out on her
crutches and stand there learning on
them while the other women were
hurting arguments against tho
saloon. One OF the saioonkeepers,
looking out, saw that old woman with
the tears rolling down her cheeks,
and 1t reminded him of his own
mother and he gave up his cussed
business and dumped 1t In the alley.
She showed what side she was on,
and her tears did for that man what
Al the argumsats Of the others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Swft's Premium Hams, by whole or
na,l, nanna price 'p...... per 33c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Cherokee High Wins o.
From Fairfax Grids
in Thrilling Battle

Special to The world
DlRROkFE. 'ukla. Nov. II Chcro
kse Adffd another scaip TO its victories
d, defeating The hitherto undefsated
Fsuiar high Wlool eleven on Nv locsl
Fridifon by the score Of 10 70 o The
'teroI", mon played rsittrs on Their
Feet and scored on pr'ttJ psss In the
first four mtUui"S Another touchdowh
p and goal pas added 10 tH. same period
suSretRful drop El'k by Weeks add
yi the fual count IN the second period
fatfiAG threatened thu Cherokee goal
strong in the third quarter and we're
hr.d Tor dowus On The fouF inch line at
"ns tine. The game ~as chiefly a bat
tlr Of straight football weeks rrrciV
l1E Of ugsH~ and his average of so yAIds
W VuWIng wrre features of the game
schorrf n the Cherokee eleven howsrer
got the hou0fs oi tho day for his superb
defensive playing snd he uncquall.i Of
fsnAifH play Pollotks limo pluuginE
counted victory iot Cherokee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Nv strauss, LEW and shelton In sddition
10 captain Rob-
Tbs philips line. winch !, declared 10 be
~aUal in ANY line 10 the vest VII nav
a chance TO dcmon,trsi- Ahility agAihai ih'
strong AEgies defensive. iofNatds 'no ~.
LA,kird Coach Maulbetsch deciarrN that
t.c taymatrts Ahnuid win The game bNi
that the contest slli be hatd one 'n'
viu test tho abiltl ~ the f"d o''I"FIhnf
BRAIN philips center Who did mat'''"nA
uork AxainAi the IrAAus. IL rIp"'lfi u"
frp.At asstnst AN U~eua aud MILAN
At guard and Kurtt .od Miller ~ ts'tlc 90.
siiions are ready TO ter up n" -'s'"'
line when the teams meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
PHILLIPS AND AGGIES
PLAY AT SALTWATER
Unbcatcn Contcndcrs for Stat" "r'h
Title Meet This Ncrk--Phi'lips
Has Great Record.

Spe-iAl TO The world
ENID, Otls Nov. II Holding AeNen
strong teams scbrclcss whle running ~ =
total score OF $50 frolnts me PhillipS unit
yersity football team II working nara ia
preparation for tho psmr wlth the ohh
honia 4 4 VI college al saltwater FRIDAY
The Phillips AgEies hAitc will be cloA,
Aceordiug 10 comparative scores, and VII
rive line on state and souihsrstern
rhampion,hlpt fo'iovinH The Phhups
game the AGsies play Henry krnl"ll 80.
irso and tho University NJ OKLA PM.
10. finishes the season with tho hAsL ell
Indians and Denver university
Tha, the AEsies have . good team can
noi be doubted They defeated the Central
normal 50 10 o. phillips defeated the
normal Tridslsr. 80 to D Coach John
Meuihe,Ich IL preparing for a hard contest
ard VII rive tho Agsies the beat that The
team affords
Captain Douglas Hoby will b" hack W
the game And the line will be strengthened
NV The addition Of "Chuck' O'Neil, vet
crsn end Lawrence w,ll play the other
end Schneider sho~cd good rcnrts'shiP
IN tho phillips Wesleyan game here Sainr
dsy and Ia expected 20 start against the
Atgics He vii he sided IA tho hackleld
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
GIANT TACKLE RETURNS
TO PRINCETON LINEUP

PRINCETON \ ~ hov ~ Reck.
rrinr,t0n's $40 pound nchle VII be IN The
Ti.rt lineup sslIus iHlr. it wS an
nDunccd tGdD Iiis abarute from the llne
~, TEN against Harvard lat saturday
Ilr.r ro.tsts ,ierrd ris return 10 the
Fatne wtfb To-,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

FNIn Osa Nb, ~ - fodr hundred
A. -r,irs 10 the convention Of the Anti.
IIor,r rhirf nAsurlatlon began a t~o days
meeting hete, today The delegates repre-.
sent ia adErs IN the western district Of
Oklahoma and other lodges IN New MeIieo
and AriIogA which come under the OklA
homA lurladIetion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
SOLDIERS MAY APPLY HERE
FOR ARMY SERVICE BUTTON

Ma charles RAymood received oNielai
ro,Irn yesterday that tho soldier b")t who
have not yet received srf'iro hh'ton' ~
>gel thrp, by .suding either 'hr otigm"
or a certified copy Of their dnrhatge ""
f,r -, h., i,sypr a certified oop> win
Io,c Ch.lre,i serrciats Of the h'nbo~
division. at tho chamber 81 comm'fc'
room. in the munioips, hui,ling nun
bet Of the hojs have not te.tlv'n 'hei,
IN, lnss ot their dschatge papers h' sehd
inr them to hsndduAr'er' TINS has nos
been obsistrd nv The order permitting 'hoh
Ia furnish certified c"ples
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

should a bride kises ncr husband
on the bridal night? Sec Alice
BRADY In her new picture. MS
Bridal night" AT tho Riaito today
It's "A knock kOut!---.Ndvt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

gobbled up Howard Campbell, IL was
thought today, will IN Fred Webb's place
st half back sgsinsi the Tix.rs Webb suf
fer.d two brotcn ribs against Brown last
saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
Spaghetti Workers
In NeW Orleans Out
On Strike for Wages

NEW ORLEANS. Nov IL
Thrcs hundred spaghetti krra.
members OF the Spaghetti Makers
union, went ob stflke tndhy 'ol
higher wages. closing the three
largest local factories
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12
CAPACITY CROWD TO SEE
BULLDOG-TlGER BATTLE

KEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov IA ga
pacity crowd will see The Yale Princeton
struggle In the bowl neat Saturday Every
iIctet offered 10 the general public was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Atchison. Kan, Is becoming I'M
portant as n grain and milling CEN
ter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

He found himself with two brides
IA his nrm- on hts bridal night no"
did Il hnpp"n1 see Nlir" brhhl M,
iIGhtful new Uscturc Ills brnnn'
Night" at the itinito ohhS.--N"'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-12

Our Meat department is what should
interest you, AZ we are equipped to
best of service. Our prices are excep-
tionally low.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-04

entrants from 10 to 10 years of age.
4 6iut prize Of So win DO offered for
tho best loaf OF yeast bread (white).
with second prisc OF 80, third priro OF
" and II each to the next Ave. Bread
entered for prizes must be baked by
members Of girls clubs.
Three prizes OF So. sl,25 and 81 are
offered for tho best graham mullins,
Similar prizes are offered for the best
corn bread. Three prizes of 81, 81 and
81 arc offered for the best darned
stockings, and similar prizes for the
best darned table linen.
Fifteen dollars In prizes are offered
TO boys of the consolidated schools OF
the county for the best home made
convenience. The money viii he
divided as follows: First. 50; second.
So; third. 81; next 1--WE. 81 each.
Home Economics Program.
The opening program, Dec. ., will
be devoted to preparations. the first
meeting being hold at o'clock In the
afternoon. when Miss Jean Cation
specialist from Iowa State College.
will give demonstration In short
cuts IN sewing.
Wednesday, Dec. 10, Miss Marion
Tucker, another Ames specialist, will
give a demonstration lecture. at 10 a.
m. on costume planning. using living
models. and demonstration lecture.
at 2 .. m, on furnishing the living
room and refnishing furniture.
Mrs. Gregg will give the morning
demonstration Thursday. Dec. II. at
10 o'clock. the subject being THE
Weekly Market Basket" At 2 p. m,
Miss Ruth Wardall. head Of home
economics. Iowa State University, win
give talk on Business Methods for
the Home" Miss Wardall Is chairman
Of tho committee on household &C.
counts Of >the National Home Eco
nomics Association.
The special meetings will be held