davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

-, tsal3s d fallen " The street
ss'ss-.- -.~---f--' = -. :,
- ~ aas IL which w. ave. = az
5000 u nonrish The brain NO
- Ma mp0 10 The feet nsa
cot erOM In the mud ana hia
a8nn erect No cne ever sd ~
80 from the streets OF c1ts
- The conscience st light from
rl,an thc Sun of righteousness
4f~~tA ahp.,t God. has fallen IN
urest-
- rulpif which becomes al e3no
YAa theology made in Germany is
1ga1~ a. the street. Germany. WHICH
2~1.eA treaties to scraps OF paper
30 reduced the Bible TO "a scr a''
paper and Jesus to hastAs u IFeiF
- ~ modern doubt came from
rnany. American theo4osi@~l4 s''-
~ learned rauonaiism thefe.
1rs they learned the asnosaGisin
HacA says .4Aat because we DO not
ow iii we can not know anythlnS'
Ther~ ia no libof ahsxn In nature
&S1aa grow today under the same con-
ona n at tho beginning. The same
AAns. that Constitute food and
- VII. constitute fcod and drink
ages to come
#IrA came into the world t4fHls "a
III processes that are u~chAnstsAoie.
- Il no evolution In the methods
x1nAth.
E01 can thera be liberalism N
Tor IL sin and the tragic conas-
n0ee OF sin never char a, To lib
80 the marriage relation means to
n . plurality of wives. means TO
o. harem~ Toligarnv - marriage
rAli1ed. Ls,se4 ality In love means
Aortine.
- merchant CT hank or business
rurisc would permit "A clerk to
kAlkxe values Imagine q liberal
- force, that means a city with
ma on. A liberal fire department
IA mean to iet the city burn. I'm
- the liberal use Of "A knife hy Q
U01n.
6agfnc Il mother TEACHING h'f
khtef To be liberal in her morals.
QzAl3ty In love means the red
Imagine railroad is.seral'zinr
&ch0dulc. Each engineer rms hfs
~ accorain- to his personal Criu-
The modern agricultural COLLEGE
~ net seek new ways of planting
There is onlv one way to plant
&6fn& that fs tire way Cod piaTn"d
3n the beginning.
~ Bible teaches that Christ Il
femedy for sin. The pulpit thai
nehea liberal religion gives peo-
African steering disease anG ehe9
Sh rniscrahly. Yois cannol ell ng'
naxnre Of serpe 1t's eggs ~hy
hing them in a robins nest " er
man breaches humanitarian y
reaa. culture and sociology as IN
~ salvation ne IL the devils p9s'
Imagine n man preparing z
xer an address on fnternationa
- 70 man strapped IN dea
~ with only thirty seconds TO live
wary physician knows that nature
- lFOera!izes her program.
80 body contains n certain mum
81 homes, muscle and nerve, Ply ,
- Invariably give the same trent
"a fpr the game trouble. The med
~ God Il like food and drink.
mere In no liheraliging a raedica
etly 10 suit a man of the TWEEN
Century. The blood ~ Jesu
S4st ID ts,s. as completely the from
VT law regarding mans salvation
physician Gays. 1T - ret reason
y that wicked man be punished
ire future yet If his patient doe
tAke medicine he tells him he VII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

~ Chronicles, the 18th chapter,
n verse. "As the. LORD liveth. even
"a my God saith. that will / speak"
xA1se are the words OF man OF
=. who didn't put on his glasses and
r 10 sNe who occu. - ne pews be-
~ he ANNOUNCED his text.
3cAiah WAS a man whose ser~r, or q
~ not written on the head OF Nis
IA barrel: his preaching didn't
- on what he had 10 eat. Thu
D4t3on Of his cellar had nothing to
nth his liberty IN the pulpit Fits
I1oGr and M. pantry had 10 CON
1en % far as | can figure ont. He
not afraid of being ont Job ~
4 dead aim at old sinners o. the
noaI
~ patch on his coat didn't make
think that perhaps he had no
NAQ pEUach. HE only anxiety was
B1oooe the God ne believed and
And II wasn't his habit TO
aper and polish his sermons 20
AAd no power or punch eft In
He diaa't care a. ything about
~ q repa alton. or about the
k his hat, or his oratory, or Nor
n that could he set down al
ny alcep because his preaching
&Sok popular. It didn't rake him
~ Throw up his hands and take
nmnt because some OF the star
QEE Knocked him and said he
UlEnr and crude.
1od = coleI nj with the Lord
4TUe ~ long as lac lived and ne
9tAtsnined to preach In a way
D0ad mean something and peo-
oM4A understand what lie said
MOUn there'd he stampede in
~y5fs ranks II every rsN who
- the pulpit, w@nt there with
fo0 purpose OF pleasing tscG
NJ. no mat n what Ire sa!ei'
0 matter VIII m he d.splease
nNes the determination to +se, k q
t him his life, There is rt,'h-
Gk makes the devil so much
- 10 come face 10 face with
tAa4 cannot be frightened or
1phAf Was King OF Juiea He
Into an alliance with old
~ King Of Israel. against the
and while the former was
~ latter at Syria, Ahab pro-
410hosaphat thaf they 20 out
~ a&Atnst Eanothgilcad Atab
oeO1 those chaps who likeGa 70
p9nd In tie spotlight. lie was
cHlAf whether lse, wrecked u
60 or threw IL 4ato bs H.
long as he could get away
940esds He was one OF these
o11O liked to put up a big
xMmn sea him In board meet
20I the high places on Broad
Etgsst and Fifth avenua
H9 would lift their hat and
vhoie business TO let him
~ Jehosaphat, with his ban
- they came over the sky
NAm4rfa, must have looked
to Ahab Is a bankroli To a
~ Line OF Talk.
Ahtnk he said. We'll, I viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
Gods Arrows

rmon Delivered by Rev Billy Sunday at City Auditorium
Night Of January 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

n Sfftie We can renew
As our journey we pursue
Oh. the good we all may do.
While the days are going by.
Real BATTLES.
There arc real battles that are to
be fought. r am not talking about a
gun. I am not TALKING about a bay
onet or a sword. Oh. but the fight
against the influence that is damnins
girls, and tearing their virtue to
shreds, and ripping out of their minds
and out of their hearts, any thought
about God or his truth.
And I will tell you. I am through
preaching sermons on how to control
your temper. l don't believe a rap In
IT. ! arm through. The modern Chris
of your finger. Why They viii ~
into a spasm over losing a collar but
ton under the bureau; and a wonna n
will have nervous prostratioM " you
step on the rutfle or whatever II is, I
don't know what It is. Well listen,
and yet they will sit and smilc I'M
moved over the awful wreckage caused
by the saloon where six hundred thou
sand men stumble into drunkards'
graves every year beneath the Stars
and Stripes. when sixty Thousand girls
were ruined In this country last year:
that Ia FIVE thousand \ month: 4 hun
dred and seventy-eight every day: =
young life damned every eight minutes
and they will ST. unmoved by the
moral wreckAge that Is going on all
over our land: and they will spend
their wrath ON little things and let
the body polite rot to hell. No. sir!
10 let's join hands and hearts to-
night IN an uncompromiainy warfare
o determination Against every form
= aS1 . - Jea - - - -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16
SAVE 10 PER CENT

Pay your taxes before Jan. .lst
1920 or yon will surely have; tG
pay 10 per cent damages 20 the
incoming Sheriff. "7' ~c
Thelaw is plain that 10 per
cent damages shall be added ON
and after Dee.o 18th, and under
the salary law the new sheriff
will have to charge same
Heretofore the damages went
to the sheriff: individually as a
perquis'te Of theAoffice and was
optional with him to charge same
and it became custom with
sheritfs not to charge damages
until after Feb, 1st. But under
the Salary Law$the damages dc
not belong to the sheriff but to
the county.
The Attorney Generals opin-
ion states plainly that the incom-
ing sheriff. will have to collect
this damage. '' " .
| will appreciate. it if you will
pay early so itsWiH make it ros-
sible for this office.to handle the
collections before Jan. '1st and
save you this 10 per cent dana,
ges. Ii every body waits until
Dec. to pay. it will be a physical
impossibility to write the. receipt
before | 60 out and all that is
carried over, the new. .sheriGMilI
be forced to add 10 per3centdam.
ages he will have no option il
the matter.
Very truly,
A E Harbour. Sheriff
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16
SWAIN SHOW TO BE HERE
SOON

The hundreds of friends of
Major w | Swain of the Swain
show which will appear in this
city soon for weeks engagement
will be interested to know that
he has received his discharge
from the army. He has been in
service for three years, being at
tached to the reclamation Depart
ment and is the possessor of a
commission of Major.
For several years Major Swain
was Quartermaster general of the
Mississippi National Guards and
during the trouble with Mexico,
volunteered his service to the
Federal Government. Later he
accepted and placed on duty at
San Antonio Tex. Ae was also
| stationed at Atlanta, Ga. for q
while, later he was moved to
washington and then to Fort Nc
Henry near Baltimore.
| The absence of Major Swain has
from the show been noticed by
his many friends who have miss
ed his personal visits for the past
three years. In the meantime
the show is in capable hands and
is up to the usual high standard
which has been maintained for
| the past twenty-five years and
| has built mp to be the most sue.
cessful organization of. its kind
! in the South.
Major Swain is at his ranch at
lWight Kansas for vacation be-
fore taking any active part with
thssshow. At present Mrs. Swain
| is with the Major, and his two
sons are with the show.
Mr.. O. L. Westlake, advance
agent has been in town several
days arranging for the coming
engagement.
(Advertisemsntl
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

Alabama has put "a tax on
logs Of two and one dollar,
dependent on sea. No dog is
exempt. SherGfs receive a re-
ward of 50 cents for each
dog killed and - 50 for pros
oouting v1olators of the law.
The several last legislatu-
res of this state nave tried
70 pass "a dog law but has
BtWays taken cold feet on the
yroposition when time came
> vote. Some day, in the
.4r future, we may have a
legislature that will put du-
II aboge. politics and pass d
Iog laNE
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

We call your attention
9aciaiIy to the article in
/ is paper relative to the
uendment to the cOnstitu o.
)l to be voted upon at the
neral election in Nov.
In short this amendment
] ttvideS fora more equitable
, sJrIDutiOn OF the state
uOOl fund. We all know
lJW the Delta counties are
bIed to run their schools
aud 8 months paying good
1.aries while, vein this sect
3 d of the state have to levy
, .DeCial tax to run longer
an 4 months. This amend
. Mt if carried enables the
! lislature to equalize the
aUDries and 'lengbh OF term
81 the whole state. There
3 1uld not be q vote cast
.ajuSt this amendment III
,s county,, In fact there
lould be opposition no
ere IN the state unless it
.a in the Delta counties, that
we had all the advantage
the school funds of the
Ste for generations.
We know the election in
.)y. is pretty much a form
iity butevery citizen should
- out on the 4th of next
uOuth an vote for this
&nendment.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

An experienced stock man
from North Dakota with a large
family wants to manage stock
farm. He owns a stock farm
in North Dakota. Before he sells
there and buys here he wishes to
spend a year or so in Neshoba
county. If you know of any one
who wants and experienced man
call at the office of the Neshoba
Land Company.
OF Rand
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Two story building
consisting Of II rooms, three nice
lots, store house and lot. Hou 'e
20 by 36. Two acres land sowed
in Bermuda, fenced, also about
100000 stock of goods, only store
10 place of location.
Terms to suit, come or write.
L q Salter,
2t Burnside Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

country. Her repertoire embraces
literature Of the old masters as
as the virtuosi of modern composer
Miss Bernice Arthur is anotl.
artist Of the sextette whose wo
stands out prominently. She Is t.
pianist Of the company but she al
features with the accordion. In ada
tion, with her brother, Edward Arthur
who has been a drummer with tn,
kryl band for number of years, sht
appears in a marimbaphone duet.
While the ensemble work of the sex
tette is always delightful part Of thu
program the werk of the artists Ii
solos, duets, trios and quartettes |.
equally notable.
The program is carefully selected
and consists Of popular and classic
music In enjoyable proportions.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

A native of Neshoba county
who has moved away is anxious
to return. He wants to rent and
wants to be furnished everything
He comes we'll recommended. If
you wish a desirable tenant, call
at the Office of the Neshoba Land
Company at once
Z. CT Rand
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

Practically every year for some
time past, Bohumir Kryl, the famous
bandmaster and cornetist, has organ.
lied an important musical company
for the Redpath Bureau. These com.
panies have invariably achieved Won
derful success.
This year the Redpath management
again has Kryl company-Kryl's Or
chestral Sextette, and Mr.. Kryl states
that it Is one Of the best companies he
has ever organized.
Miss Irene Stolofsky Is leader of the
sextette and both as director and as
an individual artist she is competent
indeed. She has splendid position
among the younger yiolinists Of the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey
male, Pogis stock, sired by Lind
ley Murray, dropped Feb 3 1918.
Price $1oO also one No 2 Sharp
les Separator and 2 cream cans,
used about 30 days. Will sell
this outfit at a bargain.
II. E E Ross, R /.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

LOST Between court house and
V. Grafton's residence q gold
watch, plain hunting case with
Initials ID: b. y. sengfaveH -onsthe
front. Case No. 165050. Z
Finder please return to Bobbie
ID. Jasper and receive liberal re-
ward.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

LOST-Between Phila. and end
of Deemer, gravel road, Purse
with $13 in bills and 50 in silver.
book. Finder return to
Democrat office an get liberal re.
ward. ... JIM jenkins
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Johnson grass hay,
$3.50, Burmuda SIT, + 0 b, o.
born Miss. Check must accomp.
any order. Write,
w E Drane,
- st Starksville Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16
SINGING NOTICE

The Beat Three Singing Con
vention will be held at County
Line school house the third Sun,
day in Oct.
Doris Sausing, Sect
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

LOST--A small black maresmule
thin in flesh, about Is years old.
Notify w illiams and receive
reward. -. Philaoefphia
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

Very best heavy weight outing
all colors, next Tuesday % cents,
20 yards to customer.
kasdans.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

FOR sALE-About 2I1-2 pores
of land with 4 room :houce on
it about 100 Yds south of;Dapabs /
j S Gardner. .,3..a2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

Durham L L Domestic, yard
wide next Tuesday at II IL cents
20 yards to customer.
Kasdans.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16
WILL VOTE ON SCHOOL
FUND AMENDMENT


The following announcement ie
given cut by the State Depart
ment of Education:
''Under the initiative clause OF
the constitution a, petition signed
by more than s,dO0aualified cleo.
tors of the state was filed some
weeks ago with the secretary OF
state, asking for a vote on the
amendment of section 209 Of the
constitution by adding to the
section the following sentence
"But the State Legislature shall
have authority to make addition
al appropriation to be disbursed
by the State Board of Education,
in such a manner as to equalize
the public school terms through
out the state
s'The Secretary of state has no
option in the matter, and so this
amendment will come before the
people for rejection or adoption
at the regular election on Nov. 4.
The section in question provi.
des for the distribution of the
public school fund. The object
ion to the section as it now stand
is due to the fact that under the
present method of distribution
some counties get enough money
from the state to run their pub
lie schools eight or nine months
each year, paying their teachers
maximum salaries, and then
come out with a large surplus,
while other counties, on state
money. i,alone could barely run
their schools three, four or five
months in the year, paying MIN
imum salaries. Consequently
many counties of the state have
had to make large levies in order
to maintain even a five, six or
seven months term.
Bond Prepares Petition.
"The initiative petition was
gotten up by Superintende Mt
Boud and his co-workers, who
maintain that the state should do
no more for one child than it
does for another In an education
al way. In other words, the state
should be no respecte- of child
rem when it comes to providing
the advantages of a good school.
The Legislature tried to remedy
the inequality ,RowexiEting in
the distribution of public school
funds in 1914, but the act carry,
ing the appropriation was decla-
red Unconstitutional. II the pro.
posed amendment is adopted it
will enable the Legislature to SO
apportion the public school fund
that public school terms financed
by state money alone will be Of
equal length throughout the state
= "Many efforts have been made
during the last several years to
amend this section, but all have
failed, BECAUSE of the difference
of opinion, and because OF the
difficulty of amending the consti-
tuti6n by legislative action. This
is the first time the people of the
state have ever had an opportu-
nifty of voting on the proposed
amendment to this section, and
it is believed that the measure
will carry almost unanimously.
The members of the State De-
partment,of Education are going
/ - Z h u -
to devote practically the entire
month 81, Oct. tothis proposition.
POp SATE Pao;sta.ad Tarsoy
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16
2ND w EEK

G W Rea, Walter Stokes, j e
Trussell, d P Jackson; lie RIVALS,
John Kennedy, E 6 Perkins, Roy
Edgar. r B-Smith, j M Divine,
s II Strlbling, Harvey Fulton, S
a Adams, Herbert, Evans, Curtis
Price, Hodge Hardy, Roger Full
ton, J p Myers. } D Mcdonald,
Q S Coghland, L f Payne, O S
Robertson, L G Mulbolland, r l.
HiIImap, Leonard Darby, E K
Lundy, P A Miller, Lester Mayo,
A W TidweIl, VIII Fleming.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

|EsEOR. SALE-One seven year old
ssRoy Wilks'' mare at bargain.
Will work anywhere.
R. O. PEBBLES.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE--One mare and mule
colt 4 months old. See j L
Shields at Henderson Molpus Go
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16
-URY LIST CIRCUIT COURT

u ~ ~ hdDI SAASCC Il w y ~ -
Oct. 9th, 1st Week
i I'll Clark, II c Copeland, D @
aFbour, s G Jolly, ] E Salter,
alumbus Harrison, w H Luke,
III Houston, W s Kelly, II L
{il. james Guthrie, I I Xii
rick, J O Darnell, J S Dickin
sn, Ethridge, Walter Jayroe
Ike Cook, FB Gardner, M E
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

Tresspassing on the so callS
Deemer Tract now belonging
the Neshoba Land Company
strictly forbidden. Those wis
ing either firewood or ties M
obtain permission.
Neseoba Land Company
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

Oummons, l. e Coghland, R L
Griffin, A w Burt, Jim Wilson
Jr, j j Amons, J Z Yarbrough,
Boss WaddelI, J H Alexander, D
@ Hamilton, J H Huston, Thorn
As Oheatham.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16
COTTON SEED

! I'VE pay top market price for
EGotton seed. See us. Scales up
town.
Henderson Molpus %.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

$3.50 Registered Duroc boar
from Klondike Farms, Weston,
Georgia, Defender, Cardinal and
Orion blood, Fee 50, so, cash at
gate. F. E. Cole,
At Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

FOR SALE--A 1918. Ford iaa91 Is
condition See Q L Rand N.s
at office of Neshoba Land Con 4,
kES
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

l.. RAY.---EDIToR AND PUBLISHER
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-10-16

Very truly,
A E Harbour, Sheriff
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
MRS. ARTHUR c. GLASGOW
As Columbia IN the United States
group.

destitute children are cared for. gave
an added fEllip Of interest
For charity also was the lecture
given by Lieutenant Jousse, S. J., one
OF Frances famous soldier priests, at
the Washington Club on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The plan. in which q good
many OF the prominent Catholics OF
Washington are Interested, - for
Washington to establish a fund to
rebuild and adopt, one Of the raw
ished churches OF France. probably
one OF the village churches, which
play so important a part IN the fe
OF the devout peasantry. So success
full was the lecture. given in English,
that an effort is being made to per-
suade Lieutenant JouSse to speak
again, this time in French, for the
same good cause
It's curious, isn't II. the difference
in attitude between the French lee
turer and the Englishman-to a
slightly lesser degree the American
also-when he speaks on the war.
The Anglo-Saxon, perhaps because OF
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

rare and lovely things, is a wonderful
place in which to give q party
Weathered outside to q soft rich
gray, with pinky tones, the house
has taken on the aristoeratic air OF
the old Venetian palaces after which
1t was designed. Now IL suggests not
at all the crude pinkness OF other
dayS-and other owners, someone os-
tentatiously nouveau richie had II
then. which led a wag to sniff and
remark in passing Pink palaces for
plain people,"
Lord and Lady Reading were the
special guests at the dinner with
which Tuesdays function began and.
OF course, remained for the music.
The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane were there, also Lady Will
lert and that lovely lady. the Hon.
Mrs. Elidore Campbell, who is one
Of the most fascinating Of the nu-
merous attractive young women con-
nected with the British embassy
but, there, I've too many interesting
things to tell about to go into such
detail.
Another musical treat was the re-
cital on Thursday afternoon, for
which DR.. and Mrs. Duncan McKim
threw open their famous musiG loom
to the public. Mrs. McKim, who as
Miss LenOra Jackson won fame as a
concert violinist, played, moving her
audience to enthusiasm: and It was a
genuine Inspiration to hear DR.. Fred
erick Wolle-he of the Bethlehem
Bach festival fame-play on the 6tc-
Kims' great organ. The fact that
the concert was arranged as a bene-
fit for that appealing charity, st.
Johns Orphanage. where eighty-fiVe
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

" young and amazingly happy "for
all the world. as though they be-
longed on the cover of candy box"
to quote the mother of the bride.
Easter lilies and fruit blossoms
all white against the green of trail
ing smilax and palms-were the only
flowers used in the mirrored ballroom
where the wedding took place; but tho
drawing rooms were filled with greaI
baskets OF magnificent roses, orchids.
and other rare flowers, imposing "sCt
pieces" as Il were, which the 6IplC-
mats love to send to one another when
there is a wedding or a funeral In
the corps.
The guests were ushered into the
BALLROOM quite like 1t WIS a chapel
end had no opportunity TO greet any Of
the family until the ceremony was
over and the Ambassador and Nine. dc
BonilIas lined up with the bridal
party in the drawing room. Berta de
Bonillas, fifteen or so and growing
up to be as pretty as her sisters, stood
with her mother while the service
" as going on.
The Washington times., 1919-03-30
simplicity MARKS wedding
of senarifa de BOnIIIas.

A wedding at an embassy, particu-
laFly wnen the ambassadors daughter
IS marrying q missionary" from an
other country, needs must be official
20 q certain extent; but at the mar
fiage Of Senorita Maria de BoniIlas to
Lieut. Giuseppe Coppola, Of the royal
italian army, at the Mexican embassy
on Monday simplicity went hand in
hand with dignity. There was just
enough pomp and circumstance to
make the ceremony impressive, and
the assembled company evidenced the
friendliest interest in the bride.
Indeed, although numerous diplo-
mats were present, as well as cabinet
officers, and other important official
folk. they were invited. not because
they were shining lights Of offcialdom,
but they were friends Of the Ambas-
sador and Nine. de Bonillas or of
"the BonfI1as girls"-one of them is
now Nine. Rpjo-two Of the most at
trsctfve young women in the diplo-
matte set Nine de Riano was
The Washington times., 1919-03-30

an undisputed belle and that she had
swarmsS Sof beaux.