davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-09
The Mystical Body.


Next, Jews and Gentiles are to be
"sellow members of the body" Or. W
No Old Testament saint ever
dreamed Of such thing as is here set
forth. Christ is now risen, the glori-
fed Head of the Church. Believers
are members Of his mystical body. AS
Joined to the Head, they draw life
from him as do the branches from the
vine. But they are also joined to one
another as fellow members of the body
la union such as the world has
nc -er dreamed Of This has been
brought about by the Spirit given at
Pentecost: Fer by one Spirit are we
all baptized into one body, whether we
be Jews or Gentiles, whether We be
bond or free; and have been all made
to drink of one Spirit Il Cor. 12:13).
Just as we manifest ourselves through
our bodies, so Christ will, even in the
ages to come, manifest himself through
the church, which Is his body.
Finally, Jews and Gentiles are now
"fellow-partakers of the promise In
Christ Jesus through the gospelr'
The Jews expected to be blessed I'M
der the Messiah; here it is made clear
we are now blessed ain Christ" In VI
tai union with him. Moreover, the
promise in. the gospel is different from
such promises made to Abraham ss
that he should possess the gate Of his
enemies. What the final fultilment OF
the promise in the gospel shall mean,
who can imagine?
No wonder Paul was elated. yet
humbled. that the apostleship of this
mystery was committed to him, Tess
| than the least Of all saints" and that
he talks about "the unsearchable
riches of Christ. No wonder he wishes
ito make all men see what Is the fell
lowshIp Or. ", dlspensatlon) Of the
mystery" And, finally, he tells us that
the purpose of making known Gods
wondrous dealing with men in the
church In this dispensation Is shat
now unto the princlpalities and pow
ers in heavenly places might be made
known by the church the manifold
wisdom Of God" ". 10).
Such a gospel is worth suffering for
and the apostle concludes: where
fore 1 desire that We faint not at my
tribulations for you, which Is your
glory" ". 49,.
Do we appreciate with him the
mysteryr Do we know "the unsearch-
able riches Of CHRISTI Well riay we
lay to heart a story thus related by
Bishop Moule: MAY II be with US
somewhat as II was, a hundred years
ago and more. with DR.. William Con-
yers. vicar Of Helmsley. In Yorkshire.
Earnest, conscientious, but as yet spir-
ltually unIlluminatej, he toIled among
his parishioners with vast diligence.
but always Inwardly disappointed. One
day. reading his E.ble. he lii upon
these words, The unsearchable riches
OF Christ They struck him with
profound surprise and a strange mis-
giving: could Christ. who had seemed
10 him hitherto Figure 10 bis the
ology so august yet so Ineligible. so
familiar. he the Christ Of these wordsf
And he did not rest until he had found
sim indeed In the glory Of hts saliva
ion. and had felt life TRANSPORTED In
as light"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-09

president of the oxford Union, which
means that he was already man Of
mnrk I'm his undergraduate days. BY
way of n profession he became bar
rister of the Middle Temple In 1877.
hut n the pursuit of the law interferes
with the production of a thrilling tale,
may he never have cnse to prepare
His first book was "The Prisoner
Of Zenda," which has probably re-
manned his best known one. IL had
a large hearing when turned TO the
stage, and the public demanded
sequel, which came In "Rupert OF
Hent1au." After Zendn quickly fol-
lowed "The Dolly Dialogues" which,
by their easy and debOnaire grace, In
evitnbly suggest Lawrence Sterne. His
books have been numerous. as "fhe
King'g Mirror" and Christian OF Blenti"
and he has written plays MS WELL ne
"The Adventure of Lady Ursula" A
touch of sureness and precision lend
distinction to his prose; he has an
unusual power of interesting, his read
ers In his personages and their doinss'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-09

hidden in former
ages, but now re-
vealed to Gods
apostles I'D
prophets. In the
New Testament a
mystery is a Sc
cret, not known
until revealed by
God. There are va
ri0us such mys-
teries, as those Of
the kingdom Of
heaven, the mys-
terry of ISrael's
blindness, etc.
But Paul is now
dealing with a
matter which he
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-09

In the verses preceding the text
Paul has been speaking of q mystery.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-09
The Great Mystery
By REV. L. w. G0SNELL
Assistant Dean Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT.-That the Gentiles should be fell
low heirs. and of the same body. and par
takers of his promise in Christ by the
gospel-Eph. 3:6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
White SOx and
 Soldiers to Play
 Two Games Today

Today will be bargain day at the Athletic Field. The White Sox ana the Camp Pike All Stars will stage g double bill, the first game being caalled at 2:15.
 The Sox, and the soldiers were stopped yesterday in the second game by heavy downpour. Hunter Iol the Sox and Cannon for the army men were engaged in pitchers duel when the rain stopped the game They will probably fight it out Tn the first game today. Manager .Cuonts will proDao,s start Harris in the second game wnile Fahrner is slated to work for the soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
Southern
Wretched Fielding
 Of Travellers Gives Birmingham Game

Little Rock, Aug. 12.Little Rocks < Swreteked fielding made it easy fol N bBirnGngham to win, to 1, today None of the visitors runs was earn' ed. Morrison was wild, but was ef- fective with men on bases. Score: Birmingham : 0OO 040 120-7 10 0 Little Rock : HOO 900 000-1 5
 Morrison and Gooch; Hengeveld and Brottem.
 Memphis Beats Pels.
 Memphis, Aug. 12.-Memphis piled up five runs in the first two innings of the game with New Orleans today and the visitors never overcame the lead though four pitchers were used : II, the attempt. The final score was 2 g to 4. Score:
 s New Orleans --210 001 000-4 0 Memphis -- ---232 OO2 00x-9 IA 2
 Walker, Barfoot, Duffy, Allen and Debefry; Tuero and Bischoff.
 Nashville-Atlanta, rain.
 Only three games scheduled. .l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

Two-base hit-Lavan. Home run Meusel. g. Double play-Lavan and Fournier. Fletcher, Rawlings and Paulette; Wrightstone Rawlings and Paulette. Base on balls-Off Ja- cobs, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

Totals --------2S 27 13 2 batted for Manion in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia : ------100 900 0O2-s nekroit ----------001 GOO O00-1 fwo-base hit Griffin. Double play
 Eanion and Young. Base on balls
 bff Harris, 3; off Ayers, ?. Struck eut By Ayers, 4 by Harris, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
White Sox Advance.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Chicago cut down Cleveland's lead in the pennant taee today to one game, when they msde a clean sweep of the five game seties with Washington while New Yerk defeated the league leaders Erratic fielding by Leibold and E Collins, single and sacrifice saved tho visitors from shut out. Score;
 Washington AB R BH 20 A E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

Two-base hit-Weaver, E. Collins. Double play-E. Collins to Risberg to J. Collins. Base on balls-Off. Ci- cotte, 3; off Courtney, 2. Struck out By Zachary, 1; by Cicotte, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

Totals --37 4 Il 27 19 2 z-batted for Mamaux in seventh. zz-batted for Mohart in ninth. Score by innings:
 Chicago ----,-----1O4 003 000-8 Brooklyn = ----------101 900 101-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

TWO-b0Se h1t-F1ack, KODertSOn. Daily, Neis, Schmandt. Three-base. hit Paskert. Double play-Johnston. Kilduff and Konetchy; Krueger and Kilduff. Base on balls-Off Vaughn, 3. Struck out--By Mamaux, 3; by Mohart, 2; by Vaughn, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
American
Tanks Take Third Straight From the
 Cleveland Indians

Cleveland, Aug 12.-New York made it three straight from Cleve- land today. Babe Ruth, who was carried off the field yesterday with twisted knee, was back in the game today. He walked twice, scoring each time, struck out once and hit grounder to Wambsganss. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
National
Hurling of Adams Helps the Pirates
 Shut Out Giants

New York, Aug. 12.-"Babe' Adams pitched championship ball today al- lowing two singles and Pittsburgh shut out New York, Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
Cubs Beat Dodgers.

Brooklyn, Aug. 12.-Chicago evened up the series with Brooklyn by win
 ming todky's game. The visitors knocked Smith out of the box in the third inning and hammered Mamaux
 for three doubles and single in the Sixth Score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
Tigers Lose.

uetroit, Aug. 12-Philadelphia won the odd game of the series from netroit by getting two runs in the ninkh inning. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

POSTPONEMENTS
 Southern Nashville at Atlanta, rain.
 Association. Kansas City 6, Toledo Ii. St. Paul 27, Louisville 5. Milwaukee 0, Columbus 0 (41E in- nings, darkness). Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis II.
 Texas League. Dallas S-0, Beaumont O-5. Fort Worth 3, San Antonio 2. Wichita Falls 6-1, Galveston 10. Shreveport z, Houston 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13

z-batted for Wilson in ninth.
 xz-batted for Scott in ninth.
 zzz-batted for Oescger in elev- enth.
 zzzz-ran for Cruise in eleventh.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ----00O 104 900 O1-6 Roston -----2OO O1O OO2 OO-5
 Two-hase hit: Sicking, Groh. Three-base hit-Holke. Double play Wingo to Groh; Christenbury to Hclke to Christenbury. Base on balls-Off Eller, 1; off Luque, 2; off Scott, 4; off Oeschger, 1. Struck out-By Luque, l; by Scott, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
M.u.N NhNHrsSsAsaser..

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-4G. Smiths pitching and Meusel's two home runs featured Philadelphia victory over St. Louis today. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-13
Reds Beat Braves.

Boston, Aug. i2.-Cincinnati made it four victories out of five with Boston, by winning in II innings to- Iav Cc0re-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

MIS-. HaWuheerd reo61n8 1he news Of q.
divorce suif by a frisRd in her sci
aF1eF she had been predicting ii 'fop
six months . O
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Th1t fra8ic rt1olne11f When You are called
10 me managers office. .and visions Of
BENG fired fill Your head when-
"Charles Edward your work
hos tbeen veD solisfacloay you ore
promoted and your salary fa1sed!"
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
FORMULATE MAR Ker PLAN
Nine Grain Handling centers Named
by Agricultural Conference.

st. Louis. - Preliminary arrange
ments for launching national system
OF cooperative markets and financial
institutions designed to rehabilitate
the farming industry in this country,
were completed here at the concluding
session Of the agricultural conference
inaugurated by the national board Of
farm organizations.
The conference endorsed plan to
establish nine grain handling centers
and will seek the united support of all
farmers cooperative grain marketing
organizations in carrying out the pro-
Ject, which is designed to eliminate
the middleman and speculator.
These terminals are to be located in
Kansas City, Chicago, Omaha, Sioux
City, Oklahoma City, Minneapolis,
Seattle, Buffalo and st. Louis.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
WAR MEASURE TO PR EsIDEN1
Congress Passes Resolution on War
Finance Board, May Be Vetoed.

Observation-Disclosures enactment
of the resolution, directing revival Of
the war finance corporation as 4 meas
ure for relief for farmers against fall
ing prices was completed when the
senate, without a record vote, con-
Cured in house amendments eliminat-
ing the section suggesting that the fed
eral reserve board extend liberal cred
its to farmers.
The resolution now goes to the presi.
dent. Senators and representatives
were divided in their opinion as to Il
possible veto. Some believe the presi-
dent still would veto, while others
were inclined to the belief that with
the elimination Of advice to the federal
reserve board, approval would be
given.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
FORDNEY BILL
ON HARD ROAD
Emergency Tariff Act to Protect
u. S. Farmers Meets With
Stiff Opposition.
SENATE TAKES Time
Minority Report in House Shows That
All Is Not Clear Sailing for Meas
ure Designed to Relieve Rural
Credit Situation.

Washington. - Presentation Of the
Fordney emergency tariff hill in the
house and decision of it's supporters
to call it up for consideration agaia
this week was followed by expressions
of open antagoniSm in the house and
senate. The opposition. hitherto only
slightly manifest was intensified by
the filing of minority views by Repre-
sentative Rainey. Democrat. of Illinois,
denouncing the measure and by ,deci-
sion Of the senate Democratic steering
committee to resist haSty enactment.
The report declared remedial legis-
lati"n was urgently necessary to cor
rect Il situation described as rapidly
becoming worse and likely to bring
ruin to the agricultural industry.
Legislation Necessary.
The filing of the committees report
disclosed that the measure had been
made applicable for period of ten
months from passage instead of one
year as previously fixed. Chairman
Fordney submitted with the report es-
Inmates of the treasury department
showing that on the basis of available
import figures, approximately $780,
0uO.OOO in revenue would be derived
from the duties to be imposed under
the measure.
Commodities enumerated in the bill
llually.t
AS finally approved and reported to
the house, the bill carries import d,l-
ties on commodities which together
with the rate agreed to in committee
and the estimated revenue to come
therefrOm. follow:
Wheat, 80 cents bu., S2,1O9.52O; (;
wheat flour, 20 per cent, S657,9OO; !;
corn, Is cents bu., S137 CPS; beans. &c
pound, $3O91, ,7GO; peanuts, unshelled,
&c per pound, $642.54O; peanuts,
shelled, &c per pound, S4,4O5, ,4lO; pota-
toes, 25c bushel, 81 100000; onions, 4Oc
bushel, $7S7.04O: rice, cleaned, &c per
pound, $2.9O0,6GO: rice, uncleuned,
Lille pound, S235.55O; flour meal and
broken rice. hc pound. $5.O37; rice,
unhulled, &c pound, $7O,672; lemons,
lAc pound. $SS1.25O; oils, peanuts, 2Gc
gallons 4,3333 42O; oils, cottonseed 2Oc
gallon, S2,479,4OO: oils, soya bean. zoe
gallon. S3,S337, 900; cattle, 30 per cent,
S3,s3l 800; sheep. $500 Il head. $1O2-
4S4: lambs, 81 Il head (no estimate) !:
mutton and lamb, 21Ac a pound, ST.
GoG,192: wool, unwaShed, 15c pound,
$9,MOOO0; wool. washed. Soc pound.
S2S.5OO,O00: WOOL manufactured, 45c
pound, S11.25O.OO: wool. secured, 45c
pound, $45.OOO,O00.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
Picked on Wrong Woman.

Chicago.-Out Of thousands Of shop
perS who thronged State street in the
heart of the loop, Stanley Zepcecki, Il
purse snatcher. chose Mrs. w. A. Mid
dleton, aged SO, as IA victim. Zepcecki
did not know that Mrs. Middleton is Il
teacher of physical culture. After
demonstrating few jiu-jitsu tricks on
the man and taking her purse away
from him. Mrs. Middleton surrendered
the aS,nnisled pickpocket to the po-
lice. The judge completed the record
with tine of $500 and costs and six
months In the house Of correction.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
Their Day Of Dreamed-of Pleasure.

dren who had been too recently op-
Grated upon or WHO could not leave
their beds sat up as best they could
to hear of the news of the outside
world.
Little Whitehead figures listened to
the glowing accounts brought to them
Of the great life which went on beyond
the ward.
And for every little child who had
to stay in the hospital, Gertrude Hard.
ing had brought small present, only
trifling one, but remembrance from
the great world.
Then the hospital rules which had
been lifted for few minutes after
the ones who had been out so late had
come back, were In order again. and
there was silence in the ward, and
soon there would come sleep.
When she got home that evening,
tired but very, very happy, she said
to herself:
'There are born mothers, yes! And
there are born children, too! Chill
dren who need to be loved as much as
women who need children to love. And
though there is difference between
those of ones very own, and those
who are not, it seems as though no
one WHO is Il "bOrn mother should 90
through life. walking blindly by the
many motherless children.
"For every childless mother there is
motherless child to whom one can
give some of the love and interest and
the pride which would otherwise 20 to
waste"
In her sleep she seemed to hear the
Christmas carol which the hospital lad
had sung and she knew what had been
revealed to her
She had travelled into the land OF
children at Christmas time and had
smiled the smile that can be smiled
when one gets a look at the heart of q
| child!
e. 1929. westsss Newspaper Unisa.)
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0z,io Cots Hes. UpI

"Over year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for 10
months did not think I would live.
Eatonic helped me so much I am now
up and able to work. recommend it
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get we'll by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion,
sourness, heartburn, belching, food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

nothing VI; They must just let US 60
along and share our secret together,
eh?"
And rHlen the clown beat upon his
drum and the children all marched
Stiffty behind.
When magnificent Santa CLAUS
asked the children to sing With him
and the voices Of the hospitsA children
sang out with the rest Gertrude Hard
ing felt herself swelling with pride.
Later when Santa Claus perceived
that one of the hospital children had
an unusually lovely voice he asked
him to sing alone.
And there in the shop he sang. sang
with the thrill of happiness that Il
bird sings with when first lie feels the
warmth and sweet fragrance of the
spring.
He had never been asked to sing be-
fore like this--in Il big shop where
people were and where people listened
to him, not because he was being WIS.,
ited in Il hospital and must do his part
to entertain the visitors. but because
somehow or other they liked his voice
1t rang out true and strong. He
shifted the crutch which he had never
been without and which he would nev-
er be without to the end of his days,
and then he was asked to sing an en-
core.
His face was flushed with the pleas
ure of doing, something which was
like. ~ this big outside world.
He looked ut Santa Claus and
beamcl.
He had already sung popular song
which he had learned from the squeak
ing talking machine which someone
had given the hospital when it was no
longer fit for the home. and now he
thought he would sing something bet
ter. Somehow he felt it would he
proper, and vaguely perhaps he felt it
would show gratitude for Christmas
that went deeper Dimly he thought
these things.
Someone had taught them hymn
in the hospital. hymn which he had
always loved. 1t made one feel bet
ter, stronger, happier somehow. 1t
was a very glorious hymn he had al
ways thought.
And he sang:
1T came upon the midnight clear.
That glorious song of old
from angels bending near the earth
To touch their harps of gold
Peace on the EARTH good will to men,
From heavens all-gracious king;
The world in solemn stiffness lay
10 hear the angels sing"
Right to the end of the hymn lie
sang and the PEOPLE thanked him and
Santa Claus told him it had been love-
ly and gave him man-like clap on
the back
Gertrude Harding had felt lump
in her throat and had smiled with
eyes that We're misty.
SO the angels did bend near the
earth-even in these days-and even
over hospitals where crippled and i'll
children were. 1t was the humans,
not the angels. who forgot and who
Went through life not thinking!
Back to. the hospital she took the
children late, late that afternoon. Tie
hospital was in semi-darkness. Chill
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
Proved.

Proved.
Edward Charles was a logical sort
of person. Incidentally, he was in
love. But love wasn't strong enough
to swamp his logic.
Thus it was that Eve Maude, his
adored one, received the following
strange love letter:
"Eve Maude, love you.
"First-I love you.
"Second-All the world loves a
lover.
"Third-But 1 am a lover.
"Fourth-Therefore, the world loves
me.
"Fifth-You are all the world to me.
"Sixth-Therefore, you love me."-
London Answers.
Anxiety Of visitor over family
jar may be misplaced. 1t often doesn't
mean much.
The blunt man often makes the most
cutting remarks.
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23
@;z'e'xA%s;ix
Christmas
Jo1rne1
y H>ac Story for GROWN
r.: 4
.{;I;;' Graham
..!1... j Donne@

he had no children. At
Christmas time she eSpe-
ciully seemed to feel the
need of them. 1t seemed
as though every time she
turned around she should
see a daughter or Il son
or Il small chubby child of
The Hope pioneer., 1920-12-23

The blunt man often makes the most
cutting remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
WISCONSIN c. 0.P.
/ DEFEATS RADICALS
State Convention Controlled
by Republican Conserv-
ativeS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
II MADISON, Wis, September "a
Conservative republicans defeated
radicals at every turn in the state re-
publican platform convention Tues
/ day night. The radicals, who COM
\ prised La Toilette republicans and
Nom Partisan Leaguers. were unable
to score a single point. and after one
| decisive test they virtually quit the
field. The convention showed that La
Toilette candidates for the legisla-
ture as we'll as Nom Partisan Leaguers
who were seeking nominations on the
republican ticket were showed under
| in at least two-thirds of the districts.
| John j. Blaine. choice of the Nom
Partisan League, who won the repub-
lican nomination for governor in
treated with scant consideration when
he asked the convention to adhere to
precedent and permit him to name the
state chairman. Mr.. Blaine presented
the name of Dwight T. Parker, La
Toilette lieutenant. Conservatives
brought forward Alvin Peterson.
manager Of the campaign of Senator
III. L. Lenroot for denomination. Pc
terson was chosen, 55 to as. The en-
tire organization. with the exception
districts, fell into the hands of the
conservatives.
| The worst blow was dealt the La
Follette-league faction when the res
olutions committee reported plank
aimed directly at the Non-Partisan
League and it's attempt to control the
republican party. This plank de-
nounced the leadership of the Nom
Partisan League, the I. w. W., the
communist party and all other agen-
cies which are attempting to adapt
socialism to the government of the
| United States.
John J. Blaine. George F.. Comings
and E. S. Hall, nominees for governor.
| lieutenant governor and secretary of
state, respectively, with the indorse-
ment of the Non-Partisan League,
did not attempt to oppose it's adop-
| ton. saying they knew q minority re-
port could not be adopted. They
united in a statement to the conven-
tion declaring they were successful
in the primary on platform known
form. and that they could not aban-
don their principles and be true to
those who elected them. They said
they had decided on the joint state
ment because of the futility of re-
sisting the will of the convention.
platform and the Harding Coolidge
| ticket. Approval was given to SEN
iator 1. L. Lenroot.
The victory of the conservatives
ends the possibility that they will
bring out an independent candidate
against Blaine for governor, and 1t
is no longer believed that the La Fol-
lette crowd. in view of the poor show
ing they made in the primary and con-
vention, will promote an independent
candidate for senator against Len
| root.
! Leaders think the convention will
help the party, though there is still
dissatisfaction among voters with the
| nominations.