davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
RAIN HAS NO III, EFFpCr,

Threatening rain and m unpleasant
chill In tho air did not deter q largo
crowd from Nearing Sunday. although
not all OF the seats In the auditorium
were filled While waiting for the
preacher to arrive Rodeheaver enter
tanned the audience with his trombone
and his songs. telling a little pet story
! now and then.
Sunday labeled bunk" the views
taken by that bunch" OF people who
are trying to prove that the religious
ideas embodied in the teachings of
Jesus Christ are out OF date. and
brought up examples Of that theology
made in tho German universities.
where he declared every phase of
modern doubt" had Its birth.
The evangelist said he had been
confronted with the views Of the
hberalists. who teach that religion,
as well as everything else. If success
fui, must conform to twentieth CEN
fury conditions and views,
They teach US God Is out Of date. -
ne said. and that we must conform
to modern views. We are OF the
twentieth century and must ask for
laughed at this view. as ii to consider
1t unworthy of serious consid Grafton.
rnere Is no new way to be born.
no new way to de-" he said, .aThere
is no liberalism in nature. seeds
grow today under the same conditions
as at the beginning. Then how can
there DO liberalism in religion II
SIN ana the tragic consequences Of sin
never changer" he asked.
Imagine mother teaching her
daughter to be liberal In her mora Il.
Imagine n railroad liberalixing in
schedule, each engineer running his
train according to hi own opinion.
Imagine liberal police force, 4 city
with the lid on. And you can no
more noerafixe religion than you can
liberattxe all these things, he d.
clared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

Jesus Christ Is the ironcl u remedy
for sin. and 1t never will 81 knre." he
e1ciaimed. You can't q lnge the
nature of a serpent's egg b hatchinr
IT In robins nest, and this liz only
one way to be saved, It L meyer
change. 1T is through rep ance of
sin. and asking Jesus Chr TO save
you"
NOT A PE.SsISIS
I'm not a pessimist," mday de-
ciared. I'm an alarmist And
get so hot at the bunch tn spreads
this bunk l want to go up nd punch
them in the face"
Preachers don't do anHhinr but
hope" he said. was a chafge which
has once been put up to hiun. "Yes. y
he replied, hut, doctors don't even
hope--they merely ruess. and IL thew
guess wrong. good night rArse. But
you never hesitate to take their medi-
cine when you are sick. andsySu never
ask what is in the medicine. or oues-
ton the quality of it,
Doctors have told Sunday his
should preach that God Is fove. Rut
he hurls back at them tht thought
that II a patient breaks his leg they
should not set the bone. bpt merely
sit by his side and tickle e bottom;
OF his foot.
There are diseases that physicians
cannot cure, the evangen pointed
out, such as blood poisoning in its last
stages, cancer and consumption. but
Christ as a remedy for sin has never
failed. No one ever dies in despair
and fear Of the second death who
cries to Christ for forgiveness Of sin.
Christ Ia the only remedy known"
Why don't you evangelicals and
uberalists get together? This il an
confronted with. and his rVbly is an
other question: We'll, why don't Won
aliopaths and homeopaths Yoke IN ~
And declared that as an evangelist Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
ToDAY's BEST STORY.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-A decline Of
thirteen cents a pound in two
weeks Is the record al the Chicago
wholesale butter market. There
was q drop Of 4 l-3 cents today.
Tn wholesale price In now IS cents
n pound which should mnkc the
retail prize sixty cents. Stnppage
OF government and foreign BUYING
and vast stores Of Australian and
south American butter becoming
available started tho decline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
ToDAY'S PROGRAM.

Afternoon Scrvicc-Doors open at
II O'Clock. Sunday breaches Mt 2
O'Clock on personal WOrk--H."
Evening Scrvice-Doors open ut
$50 O'Clock. Sunday breaches at
Y:SO O'Clock on 1.-THE Timid Wo-
man"
Rev. Fl. H. Pifzcr will address
the mon At the Richmond, Fred
evicksburg q Potomac FnilrOad
eh0pS ~ 1910 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
Decision Of Peace Conference Tending
10 Compromise With Russia Creates
Sensation, Combining Regret and
Delight Among Partisan Writers.
Doubts Expressed AS to Success of Pre-
posed Policy Toward Old Muscovite
Government With Belief That the Boil
shiviki Will Alone Respond to Invi-
tation.
AGAIN THE OPEN DOOR.

23lThe once the order Of
omnssio
To
attend the meeting The az
of
of
surprise and much satisfaction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

Among the institutions represented
are:
Educational
University of Virginia Virginia
Military Institute. Virginia Poly
technic Institute. College of William
and Mary, State Normal School for
1Somen, at East Radford. Farmville.
fredericksburg, and Hs~rssuGhnrg:
Virginia Normal and Industrial In
stitute. Hampton Normal and Agricul-
tural Institute. Medical College OF
Virginia. Virginia School for Deaf and
Blind. Virginia State School for Col
ored Deaf and Blind Children, State
Library.
Agricultural
Virginia Agricultural Experiment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

Stockholm. Jan 25.- The Nsolsheyiki
are evacuating Petrograd aThey Will
retire to Ninji Novgorod Al exclusive
Universal Service dispatch ffAm Copen-
Mase f. xg ednestiay nigh. qpote Leon
Trotxky as telegraphing thaf the Dol
sheviki will certainly hav1 to leave
Petrograd."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

PupInan Parlor Cars now being
frated on Norfolk a Western Cam
80 BAH trains to Norfolk. (adyl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
spartaeans Spitefu}

SparfaeAns SpftefuS
Zurich, via London. Jan4 ss-The
Srartacans have announceM their in
tention TO prevent the meeting OF the
nation assembly at weimer They
threaten to cut railway communications
and tho telegraph lines and proclaim
a general strike in Westphata
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
LET'S JOIN HEARTS
| AND HANDS TONIGHT
BESEECHES SUNDAY

EVANGELIST Would Have His Audience
Either Hit the Trail or Hit the Pike,
As He Cares Little for the Protested
Christian Whose Knee Joints Are too
Stiff to Help Him Stand Up for Jesus
or Walk Down the Narrow, Trodden
Path
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
No Modern Views in Religion; Nj
10th Century Ways Of Salvation
How Can We Have Liberalism in Goodness, If Sin land
Tragic Consequences Never Change? The Only Wk II
Saved Is Through Repentance

1.-The Truth is Fallen in the Street. was the tiki
Sunday chose yesterday afternoon the weapon with WI
defend Christianity against the of hereca phlo
which is sweeping over the world Liberalism wast
ec of his address, which for the greater part kte
raneous, and full of those striking Sundayisns Will
helped to make him the most famous evangelist in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

tcontinusA on Page 3ws.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24
WEATHER

Washington. Jan. 23.-
Forecast:
Virginia--PartIy cloudy
and colder Friday. Satur-
day, fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

Continued from Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

lcaatiniasA 9 Pass Tss-A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-24

Among the institutions represented
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26
WHEN PERRY WENT TO JAPAN

Washington. u. C.-Recent discus
sions of the Shantung amendment TO
the peace treaty, and various phases
of Americas relations to Japan, have
revived interest in the historic intro
duction of the western world to Japan,
which was effected by the visit of
Commodore Perry in the early fiftics.
The National Geographic Society,
from its Washington headquarters has
issued a bulletin concerning that mem
orable expedition and the man who
headed it, extracted from an address
of Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels made before The Society March
29, 1918. Upon that occasion Socre,
taIy Daniels said:
The early services of Matthew Cal.
hraith Perry foreshadowod his illus
HAYES HEALING HONEY. S5c. \
the delicate mission to Japan because
he had shown constructive statesman.
ship for the first free black settlement
in Liberia. He is called The Father
of the Steam Navy He revived the
use Of the ram in the naval warfare.
He founded the naval apprentice sys.
tenn. He was active in suppressins
the slave trade on the Guinea coast,
He adjusted the Canadian fisheries
"He helped greatly in removing
duelling, grogging, and floggng from
the navy. In lS47 he commanded the
largest squadron which up TO that
time had ever been assembled under
the stars and Stripes 1t was the
first American fleet governed without
the lash, flogging having been abol
ished by Secretary Graham. 1t was
trious career. He was entrusted with
Vera Cruz ana started General Scott
on his victorious way to the City OF
Mexico.
THE triumph of Perry upon which
his fame chiefly rests was the opening
of Japan to the world, one Of the most
important events in our history. The
story of Perry's voyage to Japan has
all the glamour OF the stories of the
Orient, and is fascinating beyond the
imagination of the most fertile novel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26

list. Armed with letter from the
president of the United States to his
Imperial Majesty the emperor of ia
pan, saluted as Great and Good
friend. Commodore Perry made a
thorough study of Japan and the Japa
ncse character before starting on his
epochmalling voyage.
lie carried as presents specimens
of the products of the farm and fac
tory, which he thought by their nov
city and usefulness would interest the
people of Japan \ miniature loco
motive, with tracks and rails to be
laid down, one milo of telegraph line
with Morse instruments, photocam
eras, printing presses, puzzles and toys,
some of the newest things i'm America,
were in the cargo.
THE story Of his wisdom, his patti.
once his consummate diplomacy, go
ing into weeks and months and years,
the employment Of every art that
statesmanship and strategy could in.
vent, is as thrilling today rs when it
was first told He had gone to Japan
with friendly key to open the door
for the furthoranCe Of trade, the pro
lection of life. and to obtain a treaty
with a power destined to occupy a
large place in the world Hurrying
nothing, observing every ceremony
that could appeal to those he would
win as friends, Pcrry's success mark
ed him as a diplomat of the first wa.
ter.
when the negotiations reached the
stage where the high contracting part.
les had about agreed, Ilayashi wished
to insert clause that no American
woman should be brought to Japan
Tradition has it that when this propo.
siuon was submitted the Commodore
eNciedly exclaimed Great Heavens! If
I were to permit any such stipulation
as that in the treaty, when | got home
the women would pull all the hair out
of my head And that was half cen
tury and more before those wonderful
evanGelists, Anna Howard Shaw and
Carrie Chapman Gait, taught us ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26

believe in woman suffrage as a new
creed in geographical and political eN-
pansion
Overlooking the harbor Of Nippon
stands a monument to Commodore
Perry, commemorating the sailor
diplomat whose wisdom made Japan
and America know ana esteem each
other. The friendship between these
two nations has been cfmented in
the prosontday partnership in the war
for the triumph of free nations in
Perry and llayashi sull porvadcs both
countries which, in the language of
the letter borne by Perry, Live in
friendship and commercial intercourse
with each other
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE STARTS
WITH LECTURE BY MA" BIRDICK

Cooperation OF all the minister's of
the city is being asked by the sal.
walton Army organization for a great
mass meeting at Convention Han next
Sunday afternoon. to give an the poo.
pie of the city an opportunity to hear
an address by Ma" Burdick.
Although revival meetings hy two
of the churches are i'm progress. il is
believed that they may forogo amy
plans for sunday afternoon mcctugs
and unite Che general cause for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26
ARDMORE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ANNUAL TO
BANQUET TUESDAY EVE.

The annual banquet of the Chamber
OF Commerce, to be held next Tuesday
evening will be served by the Young
Nomen's Aid Society of the Presbyter-
IAN church. The dinner will be served
at $50 in the banquet room of the
church.
Secretary Smith has issued a letter
to the membership in which he advises
that reservations for seats be made
Immediately, as only two hundred
guests will be seated.
Music for the occasion will bc fur
nished by the High School Orchestra.
of eighteen pieces. The feature of the
evening will be an address by Presi.
dent Henry w. Tuttle of Kingfisher
college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26
HOUSE WOULD RE.INNEST
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
WITH ORIGINAL POWERS

Washington, Sept 25.-Without rec
ord vote the house late Yesterday pass
ed and sent to the senate a bill grant
ing authority to the interstate com
merce commission to regulate rates
with the same power it exercised prior
to government control.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26
England Releases Mail

Washington, Sept. %. The British
government has decided to release at
once a great quantity of package mail
held up in England during the war.
This was announced today by the state
department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26
REAR ADMIRAL COONTZ TO BE
CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS

Washington, Sept. 25-Secretary Dan.
iels announced late Wednesday the
appointment of Rear Admiral Robert
p. Coont2, to be chief OF naval opera.
lions, the highest office in the navy.
Rear Admiral Coontz, who will sue.
ceed Admiral William S. Benson. upon
the latter's retirement today, now is
IN command Of Il dreadnaught division
Of the Pacific fleet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26
NN1lCE

The ladies of the Episcopal church
invite you to silver tea Saturday af-
tcrnoou from 3 to at the home of
Mrs. Val Mullen, 500 Bixby avenue.
maret of good things to eat in connoc.
ton. 243
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26

benefit of the Salvation Army drive,
which covers an next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-26

Ts' Ardmorc.tr WANT ADS.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Hockey on horse" was the first name given to polo, a sport played more than 2000 years ago throughout the orient.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
DEMONSTRATION OF SWIFT U. PRODUCTS
 PROVES B|G SUCCESS

The two day joint demonstration sale and cooperative display of Swift and company and the Arizona Grocery, which ended yesterday was a success rom every standpoint. and Harold R. singer, city salesman for Swift and .3mp'ny who was inechargs of the demonstration, deserves much credit Tor the way the products of his com p2ny have been brought to the atten- lion or those households where they are not already well and favorably snown.
 More ttan 16000 pounds If swlfts
 roducts were shipped into Phoenix specially for the display, and a num- ger of these. particularly delicatessen specialties. have appeared in the city for the first time last week. The whole affair in itself was one of the first Of it's kind ever held in the west. Incidental to the sale, the effectiveness lt Republican display advertising was once mode demonstrated on Friday and saturday As the result of a half page 1d. which appeared but once, more ihan 5000 customers were brought to he Arizona Grocery company's store and the total sales for the two days mounted to s4 4.0S0.
 Special representatives of Swift and 'ompany assisted MT Singer and the 'ales force of the grocery in handling he display.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

ion to say that the supervisors would abide by the decision and allow the third highway board to proceed with its work.
 The highway commission trouble in that county began with the appro- pr1atton there of s1,00O,000 for ex- penditure on road Improvements. The first highway board, with J. c Ryan as it's engineer served until the pres ent board of supervisors took office.
 When the new board of supervisors took office it attempted to appoint a new highway commission, but was pre- vented by a court decision, and the commissioners that it tried to appoint were known as the second lot. A third board of highway commissioners even tually was appointed and that board appointed Ryan as its engineer. This appointment proved unsatisfactory to the supervisors, that body attempting to discharge the board and to appoint fourth board. Judge A. c. Lock wood. Cochise county, was disqualified and Judge O'Connor took his place. Judge O'Connor yesterday sustained the third highway commission and took occasion to say that if the super Visors had been given proper legal advice at the outset they would never have gotten the county into such a l mess.
 Engineer Ryan lost his life recently in an automobile accident
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
SHEDD & CO. BUY REAL ESTATE BUSINESS OF. 3. W. GETS|NCER HERE

Actuated by a firm belief in the steady growth and development of the Salt River valley farm lands, Frank W. Shedd has purchased the thriving real estate business of B. W. Getsinger, located in the Adams Hotel building, 16 East Adams street. The firm name has been changed to Shedd & Co.
 MT. Shedd has been prominently identified with Arizona real estate in terests for the past ten years. making his headquarters in Phoenix ind es- tablishing many branch real estate offices. He is now maintaining sev- eral real estate offices in western coast cities and through them is divert Ing many out of the state purchasers to the Salt River valley. MT. Shed0 estimates that he has brought nearly 1000 land buyers to the state of Art- zona from outside districts. For the purpose of drawing national attention to Arizona MT. Shedd promoted and conducted special land excursions from Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri and other states.
 Although I have sold several hun dred thousand dollars worth of land in Arizona during the past ten years, believe the farm land business in this state has only started" MT. Shedd said when asked for an opinion con- corning the prospects here. The firm of Shedd & Co. will handle Salt River valley and Casa Grande land exclusively.
 Mir Getsinger has announced his intention of moving to the coast, where he will be in clcser touch with his children, who are attending school at Pasadena.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
3, W. GETS|NGER WILL MOVE ID CALIFORNIA

B. W. Getsinger, identified as the head of the movement which dried up Arizona, has announced his intention to leave the state to settle in Pasa- dena, California
 Although MT Getsinger has sold his real estate business here to F. W. Shedd and Roy Hales, who have been associated with him, he will retain his extensive ranch interests in the valley.
 He has announced that his stay on the coast will probably be but for a few years, during which time his chil- dren will attend college in Pasadena.
 During the past 12 years MT. Get singer has been active in real estate circles in Phoenix. He has been prominently identified with the Bap- tist church and with the prohibition movement. It was MT. Getsnger who called together the first temperance federation meeting ever held in Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Following the raid on the room
 ing houses of the city, Sheriff Montgomery and fifteen deputies descended en masse on Chinatown. Breaking down barred doors, en- trance to a large series of under ground rooms was obtained and large quantities of opium were seized. The value of the packets confiscated is unknown, but at 3:30 o'clock. with the search still on, many hundreds of dollars worth had been found. Gambling on a wholesale scale had been in progress, and whole trunkfuI of poker chips, reams of Chinese lot tery tickets, faro layout, tables, cards, dice and other psrapherna- l9. were found. An opium pipe, dropped by one of the Orientals in his flight, was found in water cooler, with tho pill lying unsmoked in the bowl. All of the inmates escaped by trap door which led on to Madison street.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
Farming Implements

mowers, 2 hay rakes, 2 Buck rakes, 1 derrick stacker. 4 slugs for stacker, fourteen inch Avery sulky blow, 1 14-inch E. B. sulky blow, 2-bottom 10-inch Moline power lift tractor blow, 2 walking blows, 12x14 inch: l two-disc trac- tor blow, 2 twelve-foot spike tooth harrows, l 7-foot Avery tandem cuttaway disc, Avery border dies, Oliver disc cotton cultivator, 1 tractor subsoiler, four-foot Fresno, 1 20-foot heavy leveling drag, l wagon with hog frame and cotton rack, 1 stack barley hay, 1 1917 Studebaker 7-passenger car.
 TERMS OF SALE-All sums of s1OO and under. cash; over this amount, six months time will be given, purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note, or two per cent off for cash
 L. H. North
 Owner '
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
FOUR BIG AUCTIONS
Thursday, Dec. IS.

Two miles east of Mesa, on Roosevelt Road on the North Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
COCH|SE U. HIGHWAY
 COMMISSIONERS MN IN COURT DECISION

Scoring County Attorney R. N. French of Cochise county and sus- taining the Cochise county highway commissioners who are known as the third lot" Judge w. A. O'Connor Of Santa Cruz county, yesterday closed case that has attracted widespread interest throughout the state. The county attorney gave notice that he would appeal the case, but a mem ber of county supervisors took occas-
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
If You Business

See Gibbs, 26-27 Physicians Bldg, 125 w. Monroe, exclusive agent for the 27 acres shown solid on plat below. (in SEA NW14, Sec. 5, T. 1 S., R. 3 E.) BaIe-to- acre cotton land. Suited to oranges. Now in alfalfa. Sandy loam soil. No waterloseing possible. Five room frame house and well of soft water. Very near Central Ave, to be paved. Water from canal at corner nf Iard
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
SCHOOL IF MUSIC
 PUPILS ENTERTAIN

Following is the program rendered by children at the School of Music yesterday afternoon. The children were the piano pupils of Mrs. Luther Stew ard, Mrs. Chas. T. Weir and Edith E. Edwards; violin of H. Klingenfeld; ex- pression and dancing of Vivian F1orine Young.
 PROGRAM Piano Duet-Buttercups . Melnick Nancy Rhuart, Sarah Spitalny Piano-May Day ............S Slater
 Jane Schnabel BarcarOlle ..........-...... Gabriel
 Bernice Smith Fanfare (from Overture William TelD ...... Rossini -Greenwald
 Julian Duclos Vtofn-Alegretto ............ .Dancla
 Helen Stone Piano-Rose Geranium Waltz. Lawson
 Sarah Spitalny Japanese Doll .......... Marie Paldi
 Nancy Rhuart Ghost in Chimney ............. Kullak
 Helen Kidd Gavotte .Gurlltt
 Ruth Middleton Readings-The Duel =. Eugene Field My Sore Thumb .... Burgess Johnson
 Dorothy Kohn Dance-Russian Polka
 Edith Kerr Piano-Indian Papoose ......, Mueller
 Isabella McQueston Return of the Gondolier .Schmoll
 Florence Middleton Violin-Cantilene .......... .Andree
 Lewis Vaughn Piano-Fire Flies .Frtml
 Ethel Twitchell Frankfulness ..............L Lemoine
 Barbara Knox Piano Duet-Folk Songs Qrish) Ruth and Florence Middleton
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

By the English royal marriage act of 1772, no prince or princess may marry without the kings consent before the age of 25. and after that age the privy council must be notified year before hand.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

D. W. Baum, Mrs. Frank Baum, Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Baum, Miss Wilson, Miss Mamie Kelly Miss At wood and Miss Ognin.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14

Lifeboats were invented by MT. Greathead, an Englishman. who re- ceived a premium from parliament in May 1902.