davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12

And the resulting losses are
not only noted in too-high
tire-mile costs but, as well,
in inflated mile-costs Of oper-
ating and maintaining trucks
and of carrying goods.
Some of your tires may be
responsible for excessive
truck repair bills or for too
many breakages of merchan-
disc handled or they may be
inadequate in size for your
loads and wear out too fast.
1t is an important part of our
service to recommend the
right type and size of tire
and to carry it for you in our
Goodyear stock. We supply
Goodyear S-V Solid Tires,
Goodyear Cushion Tires and
Goodyear Pneumatic Cord
Truck Tires.
If tires are applied without
proper examination of wheel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12

ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
- IN THE DAILY RETORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12

Nearly one fourth OF all the bank en-
ployes in England are women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12
How This Tire Service
Promotes Truck Economy
There are a lot of places where money can leak
out if anything is wrong with your truck tires

alignment, condition of
springs and brake adjust
ment, undue tire wear may
result from several causes. We
inspect wheels, springs and
brakes when changing tires.
And if tires are neglected
after application, the injuries
they receive on the road will
frequently develop rapidly
and cause their failure. !.
We watch customers tires;
report their condition; help
conserve tire mileage.
Are you not interested in
knowing all the details of this
complete truck tire service?
NOTE: Take advantage of
our facilities for prompt
handling of your truck tire
work-a big hydraulic
press, a con1pIeteworksLop.
and plenty of floor space.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-03-12

The floor had been swept and Their
were no burned matches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
IA MAN AND NOT A MOLLYCODDLE, SAYS BILLY SUNDAY

cry. he grew weaker. They put him
on his bed and he cried. 20 God!
save" and he never finished the
prayer on earth. he finished it In the
presence Of Jesus Christ
Do you know the result. Almost
the entire student body OF Hamilton
flocked Aa the students Of God.
III ye love me. keep my command
menta" What would be the result
Our lives would be an attraction and
like the magnet draws the steel. so
we'd be drawing people to a higher
, and l1 ,,4s saa 5.sasE sHpsEisnGe :
do his will =" "a.
/ know God could send US out OF
here with shining face and consis-
tent life until we'd be a power for
Jesus Christ that would startie this
old city.
What would be the rcsult7 The
numbers OF those that have come
would DO nothing compared to the
number OF those that would come.
Years ago In London, a famous
woman died. Members of the royal
household came, the Prime Of Wales
and his royal consort. Queen Alaxan-
dria, House of Lords and of COM
mons.--the artstocracy of England
and prtncea. and dukes. and
duchezsee came to look upon her up
turned face. They let the populace
como In. and hour after hour, they
streaned In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

Down the aisle came q woman II
her ragged attire and tottering frame
In one arm. she carried young
child. and she led another child by
her hand When she reached the
coffin. she stopped and bent over t.
kiss the face of the sleeping woman
when the guard said, Take your
children and move on"
She said, at will not move on.
have walked siSty-fiye miles and car
ried my baby that / might look into
her face. I have a right 10 stand
an& lQek and MGen-s .e.,.~, -. y.
Z, >. ,a she ! saved ny f,y two oldta bbaM
from drunkards' graves and drunk
ards Heils."
Do you know who 1t was sleeping
In the coffin. Mrs. Booth, the mother
of the Salvation Army. one Of God y
noblest women. I'd rather have
some one stand over my coffin and
say. He told me about Jesus. He
pointed me to the Lamb Of God, that
taketh away the sins OF the world
than to have monument OF gold
that would pierce the skies. studded
with diamonds and rubies and sap
phires and pearls. I'd rather have
1t
IF We love me, keep my command
ments And / will pray the Father
and he shall give you another com
forter, that he may abide with you
forever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

smooth stones. good-sized brickbats
they were, and put them in the lunch
Dag ne had around his neck.
NOW. David was a shepherd and he
was so expert with sling that he
could hit a bird on the wing. SO no
trotted up the hill to where Goliah was
roaring his defiance. He didn't listen
to much the old lobster had to say and
he didn't say much In reply. but drew
oack his arm and pasted him one
square OH the coco between the lamps
The giant dropped like hog and
David ran up and chopped his block
cseIi ra s "a rtat t'H. ~ =" : :,
Don't BE Ruled by Impulse.
One reason there are 40 many bones
bleachin gaiong the highway Of life
Is that those who once started out
with bright and shining faces never
expect to go anywhere in particular.
Manhood. true manhood. princeiy
manhood, like that of David, is one
of the grandest things In the world.
and 1t is something that counts as
in self-confrol by making timely de-
cisons about what you are going to
do about such important matters a.
temperance, morality and religion.
Settle the question very early that
your life shall be directed by prin-
ciples and not by impulse. IL you are
not willing to deliberately take the
risk OF becoming q good-for nothing
sot, settle the question at once and
finally that you will never take your
first drink. Not 10 do this Is to have
about hal: decided that you win yield
when the temptation comes. 1t
means that you have concluded that
you may yield, and so the prob
ability Is great that you will.
Ii you are not willing to take thu
risk of becoming n social outcast.
decide as Joseph did long before he
reached Potiphar's house that you
will live a white life.
Father Much to Blame.
Boys take an example from their
fathers. Every mans some boys
hero. Some fathers are totally de-
ficient- Their sparker and gasoline
don't work together. They can't
make the grade. II every man lived
right today, nobody would go TO hell
tomorrow. To be n man means to be
strong in purpose and self-conuol. II
your manhood is buried under beer.
dig II out Having Oil or no oil In
your lamp is the difference between
light and darkness. between happiness
and despair.
Be prudent keeping As far from the
edge of every precipice as you can
Don't fool with temptation or trifle
with sin, for the man who keeps on
putting hts head In the lions month
every day Is certain to have his
breathing interfered with sooner or
later. Spend some time every day In
considering the man who had in him.
self the great many qualities OF them
all in a superiative degree--the Divine
Man--thc God Man---the Man Of Cali
lee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
The Atonenent
(Sermon Preached by Billy Sunday at the City Auditorium
Sunday Night, February 16D

In Hebrews tho 9th chapter and
the l2th and 18th verses. Neither
ny the blood of goals and calves. hat
by his own blood he entered In once
into the only place; having obtained
eternal redemption for US. For If
the blood of bulls and of goats, and
the ashes OF an heifer sprinking the
unclean, sanctifieth 10 the purifying
OF the flesh"
Paul argued IL God were satisfied
with the Mosaic law and when they
with that for an atonement. for sir.
III the blood OF bulls and goats and
the ashes of an heifer sanctified the
purifying of the flesh. how much
more shall the blood Of Christ, who
through tho eternal spirit offers him
SELF without spot to God. Purge your
conscience from dead works to serve
the living God.
That's a lesson instead OF text
for my sermon tonight is topical. In
stead OF textuai, and the subject Is.
The Atonement OF Jesus Christ"
that central doctrine OF Christian re-
ligion. More battles logical and illogi-
cal and theological and nonsensical
and idiotic have been fought over the
atonement than all other doctrines in
the Christian religion.
Now. and then. when some man
reads tho Bible and gets n ,ittls ink
ling OF the truth he runs out and
builds . church and starts another
denomination by any by through
which to propagate his idea BY the
thirteenth amendment he has a right
to do that. but he doesn't stop there.
he makes war upon all other demon
nations that do not interpret or be-
lieve rs he does But ! can count
on the fingers of my two hands all
the denominations that hold up the
bleeding form of Jesus Christ as
Gods uitimatum for sin, so with ono
sweep OF the sword have eliminated
ninety per cent OF them today and
thrown them on the ecclesiastical
scrap heap where they belong.
Read IL Over.
And Al have read II over I Am
reminded OF this little fancy sketch.
IA man goes to England and he adver-
tisea that he Is a stereopticon lecturer
lon Atlantic Coast scenery. He
flashes upon the canvas pictures that
show rocky promontories, innumer-
able inlets and great forests OF spruce
and birch, dilates upon its beauty and
a. man In the audience arises, and
says, II denounce that man as an i'm
poster and a fraud. challenge his
statements, j was born in America
and I never looked upon such scenes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

and II you win return tomorrow night
viii show 1t to you rs ] know 1t to
be for was born in America and
have seen for myself"
The two men almost come to blow;
but the audience couldn't determine
who was right or wrong so they re-
assembled the next night TO test the
varacity of the two men The chal-
lcnger flashes upon The canvas long
the tropical and the semitropical
vegetables. orange groves. lemon
groves and the banana and grape fruit
and great realms Of iowiands. The
man challenged him as a fraud and
imposter. They are both right and
both wrong. They are both right rs
far as they went. neither nlan went
all the way. The first man gave the
Atlantic Coast scene from Maine to
Cape Hatteras. the other from Cape
Hatteras 20 Yucatan.
God Almighty never undertook 10
give 10 this world view OF the plAn
of redemption in one picture but In
an endless series OF views from tho
day that Adam aud Eve ate the for
hidden fruit and were dtven from
the Garden OF Eden, on down until
Jesus Christ hung bleeding on the
cross.
When I SEQ the ten plagueS eWeop
over the land when i see them start
out under the leadership Of MoseA,
when l see the watrs of tn Red soa
beating back, when / see tho watesv
bubble from the rock in tho wilder
ness and the great nocks Of Quaiis
come up and the lowing herds and tia
long. raxor-iike knife In the hand OF
n high priest, down until Jesus cried
on the cross "If In finished" God
was preparing, my friends. for the
contamination OF his plan of salvation
in the gift OF his only begotten soa
Jesus Christ
Atoncancnt Defined.
Tho atonement is the state o. Quu1-
ity or the plan perfected whereby
sinner might be made one again with
God. A sinner has no standing with
God. A sinner Is an alien, he 10 IN
his attitude toward God what IN alien
Ii In his attitude. An alien can claim
none OF the protection Of thh gov
ernment. he is not cftisen- A sim
ner Is not a citizen Of heaven. he In
an alien and God wild not deal In
mercy with that sinner until he re-
turns through faith In the shed blood
of Jesus Christ, then he Can claim
all the protection and friendship Of
heaven. An alien can not claim the
protection OF this government until
that man becomes naturaiixcd, then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Auditorium,

Then one day his mother said TO
him: Il haven't gotten letter or
phone message for long time from
your brothers down in SauPs army.
and Dave, / want you to trDt down
there and carry them a few doughnuss
and some pie from home" And David
took bag and went down to where
Saul and the Philistines were about to
have a battle. That morning a great
big giant came out In front OF the Phil
istine army and started to brag about
what he would do to anyone who came
out to fight him. who Is that big
stifY?" asked David Of one of his
brothers. His brother replied: THAT
Is Golish and he is so big he has got
everybody in our army buffaloed.'
why don't somebody call him ?"
asked the boy. and then to prove he
was a man he went to Saul and asked
permission TO fight the Philistine
champion IT am not afraid of him."
said David. and when Saul offered to
lend him his armor the boy looked
like he had on a suit of his dads hand
me-downs. so he threw 1t off and went
down to the brook and picked five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17
Weight

80 - ssduce steadily. yet eat
n ng4An, etc.. get . smalI boz
- absolutely safe, guaran-
~ becoming thin. No Beif-
- become slender gracefuilys
nnta11y and physically alert
eoFnltpet Reduction gsiarauteed
3 ID ~ ~ A0et - you'll 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-17

greatest Spiffluas AWAKENING.
Called a Coal Miner.
Evidently God couldn't find coll
i.ge professor or a preacher, and so
he called "a coal miner, to do it
win tell you what liz ir TIE way, not
your cplture or ignorance, 81 lis your
r'ubbosn VIII. you viii not give Up
90 God
! VIII, man died In the poor house
in England soTe time ago, and he
wfiled MS land To a near relative and
this relative. in digging well, found
IL vein of copper sixty-five feet be-
low the ground and the man had
lived on his land for fifty years and
didn't produce enough to keep him
ort OF the poor house. He was ignor-
mt of the fabulous wealth lying be-
neath me ground that could have
given him comfort
/ So. VIC are ignorant OF Co.'s word
hst Will give us salvation Here,
Gs rs got salvation for every sinner,
II YOU have faith enough to walk up
and take it,
Did YOU go to Chicago during the
Worlds Fair? Did you go TO ihe
Electrical building, There was
either door-knob nor key hole There
Was wire mat. and those great doors
would swing open by the unseen force
and power Of electricity. You could
istsc In there anA sRss upon ~ vssy
The Home news., 1919-05-02

which is applied to the pur- chase of a scholarship in the college.
 "The rewards of business are many and varied" says R. H. Bewley, president of the College. "The president of the inSurence company, the owner of the automobile plant the cashier of a bank, the pro- priertor of the large retail store, the head of the factory, the credit man of a wholesale concern, the director of a rail- road, the head of big adver- Using agency or a steamship company, these men a few years ago were enterng the field of business as book-keep- CTS, stenographers or clerical assistants. Our purpose is to assist the high school gra- duates of the state to qaulify themselves for responsible and lucrative positions.
The Home news., 1919-05-02
A NAME

Whats in name? There is much in many of them, when properly analized. Els lfeeeiisa eeisaa lly when the prevalent custum of the Southwest is followed in the coinage of new names. For inst ance one of the states largest cities has such a hybrid designa- ton Texarkana, is named for three states, Texas, Ark ansas, and Louisiana. There are numerous other instances, in Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, as Arkla, Arkmo, Tex ola, and scores of other more or less musical names. Down on the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf, there is a town called Memdag,- get the combina- tion? An unromantic postal department is changing the name of the postoffice to Bon- nerdale, but they cant get a. way from Memdag. On the same road is Hempallaco, named for J. H. Wallace, one of the prominent citizens of Hampstead county, and there is another town on the same line, Rabell, that aspires the distinction of petitoning the Cooperation Commission for a depot. But name philo- logists of the future might waste much valuable time in theories about the origin of that name. It's very simple, however, when it is observed that one of the signers of the petition is R. A. Bell.
The Home news., 1919-05-02
HOW ABOUT YOu

Would you like to be in F., attitude of having somnoaD 10 'ae offer you several hTHre hundrrOe5 thousand dollars which uneQ re need but could not acco1ts 1te That is just the attitude JP.i tb.t the Highway Commission 'ual as Arkansas appears to bA Gl :. with reference to the pronosda li donation from the UniteeJJ UeJ States Government. ''u
 It comes about this wor To help whip the Germans us' the War Department bona5s oln about $50,00O,OOO worth Sns of automobiles and trucks,-thst is a very conservative estimata' t' There are about 10000 of f these used and unused trucHs 2, 3, and 5 tons, which tho s Government has decided % to donate to the Highway Den. artments of various states Roughly estimated, Arkansas share would be about 377. trucks. But the state must pay the freight on them, and this would amount to alt. It SlOO a car, or 37, TOO. And then new bodies mast le put or them to make thcin available for road work. And while the Commission has plenty of mon ey, there is none available for that specific purpose.
 So Commissioner Owen is in a quandary.
The Home news., 1919-05-02
TRAINING CAMP

The Second Annual Train ing Conference Camp for boys of Arkansas will be held at Russelville June, 6 to 16. It has been decided to use the buildings and dining hall of the AggiesSchoolas headquar- ters for eating and sleeping, the rest of the time, including the conference periods, will be spent in the woods. The atheletic grounds and full equipment will be at the dis posal of the boys, and this in connection with the out door advantages of a fine hiking points and an abun- dance of shade trees, will afford a splendid recreational program.
 The purpose of the confer ence is to give the boys of the state who have passed their fifteenth birthday ten pleasant and profitable days that they will never forget. At the same time to give them definate training that will equip them to do efficient and effective work. The Camp will be under the direct super vision of the State Committee of the Y. M. c. A. The State Secretary and the Boys Work Secretaries will be assisted by a strong group of leaders and platform men who have a definite message to give to the boys and young men.
 The expence for ten days in camp will be S11 %. This includes the registration fee of S2.O0 and all meals and room. Provisions are being made for at least a hundred boys.
The Home news., 1919-05-02
DON'T LET IT LINGER

A cough that follows la- grippe or any other cough that spring wears down to the sufferer, leaving him or her in a weakened state unable to ward of sickness and dis ease. Jos. Gillard, 148 Fill more St., Nashville. Tenn. writes: " 1 was suffering with dry, hacking cough and painsi in my chest, but since taking Foley'sHoney and Tar 1 have been relieved" It soothes, heals, and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping cough. Red Cross Drug Store.
The Home news., 1919-05-02
EDUCATION

The percentage of High School student of Arkansas who round out thier education by taking a business course that will qaulify them for a commercial or industrial
 career, is lamentably small.
 To stimulate an interest among the boys and girls in High Schools of the state, the man. agement of Draughn's Prac- tical Business College has
 evolved a plan of giving to the wide-awake high school students of the state, fifty scholarships good for unlimit- ed tuition in any department of the college. The scholar ships will be awarded to those who submit the most accurate containing one hundred ques- tions or current events. These Questionnaires are to be mail ed this week to the high school principals, with details Of the plan, to be passed to the classes. In addition to the fifty full scholarships, a ere dit of 25 cents will be allowed
The Home news., 1919-05-02
SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election will be held throughout the state as fixed by law OH the third Saturday in May. This is one of the most important elections in which of the state are called upon to participate. We must without fail look well at this time to the needs of our schools.
 We owe it to ourselves, to our children, and to our America, at this time, to make our schools as efficient as possible.
 Let every school board have a meeting at once, determine the needs of the coming year then be ready to submit in the way an estimate of funds necessary for the next years school.
 ''In the background, nutur- ing the great reserves of humanity on which the future must be built, stand the never so indispensable as now. never so Indispensable as now. The biggest of all conserva- tions projects, the conserva- toin of our boys and girls has in the main, been turned over to the schools. The responsi- bility thus placed upon them would be appalling if it were not so tremendously inspiring.
 The school election is one election that every man and every woman in Arkansas, who is interested in education. In times like these, special effort should made to stinni- late interest and enthusiasm in the schools to the end that they shall be. maintained at the highest of efficiency. The best way to secure the success of our schools is to look we'll to securing competent men for membership on the School Board. Education is certainly one of the most important businesses in which the state is engaged.
The Home news., 1919-05-02
FIVE MILLION
 CHILDREN

Several years ago, leading European scientist declared before a medical congress that Jfve miI'u children de of 7yoYnaS eveyy ye0E.
 By the use of the right remedy the lives of many of these lttR| ones could have been saved!
 In this country, for over tofty. years, mothers everywhere haw8 used DR. TEACHERS WORNi SYRUP with very satisfactory results. One of them, Mrs. Met~. Laughlin, of Ada, Okla, sap'1 "DY. ThacheY'S is the best ~oF"l medicine I eveY nSed."
 It is pleasant to take and ne'u fails to "bring the worms Nh'l they are present. It IS ai'V tonic and laxative, and no oua medicine is required to work II 7"
 Buy a bottle today!
 Sold by all dealers at 3' 'Sp' per bottle.
The Home news., 1919-05-02

MT. H. D. Angus recieved an Orion Cherry King gilt from J. L. Hearn of Texark- ana Tuesday. The gilt is three months old and is from a 5000 male. The farmers of this county have learned that goodblooded stock pays better than the scrubs and that it does not cost anymore to raise the better kind and in a few years scrub stock will a thing of the past in Wood ruff County.
The Home news., 1919-05-02

Miss Roger Lewis left Sun day for Little Rock, where she will be the guest of relatives for a few days.
 Mrs. L.. McFall returned home Tuesday from a visit of several days with relatives and friends in Augusta.
The Home news., 1919-05-02

Mrs. s. T. Mayo, of Harris burg is the guest of her moth CT, Mrs. l.. A Jelks, of this city.
 Miss Bess Cullum and Elsie Feutrell were the guests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Cullum in Augusta Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-02
THOUSANDS ATTEND !.
SLAIN DEPUTY'S RITES

Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-Rewards. for
the capture of the Elk River bandits
who murdered Deputy Edward Foley
and wounded Marshal Will Hin were
raised to. $500, when Governor J.
A. A. Burnquist, in a proclamation,
offered $500 for the arrest of each
one. of the three highwaymen. Elk
River has offered $3.50 and Sher-
burne county $3.50.
Over roads sodden with week of
rain, thousands Of men who for two
days and nights trailed three bandit
murderers through swamps and
woods in a vain search, rode or
Gramped to Anoka to follow the body
Of Deputy Edward Fley to the grave.
The countryside that rose in arms
Saturday night to avenge his death,
gathered again to pay silent tribute
to a friend who gave his life in line
OF duty to the community
An hour before 10 a. M, when the
funeral services were to begin in St.
Stephens Catholic church in Anoka,
crowds had gathered in the streets
30 densely that automobiles passing
through had to crawl at a snail's
pace. The cortege, coming from Elk
River, was delayed by muddy roads
and did not reach the town until
1890 =
The slain deputy was brother of
William Foley of Bemidji.