davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

water to drench his thirst-an just
before he died / promised | would
bring this note to YOU here it is, SIR.
my mission is fulfilled
The soldier started to depart. but
the father asked him TO accompany
him to the home. There the story of
the brave sons death was repeated to
sobbing mother. The lawyer upon
finding that this man was without
blood relations, persuaded him to
agree To adopt on and gave him eg-
erythiag il life his true son would
have received.
lie had appealed through son to
the father, and had been given all the
evangelist declared, strengthening his
idea Of appeal to God through prayer
aud church in story Of an episode of
everyday life.
The evangelist also told the story
OF how Stoncwall Jackson. the famous
fighting general who devoted one
hour 4 day to prayer, even when on
the battle sector.
During tbs hours confession and
appeal to God" MIR Sunday told =,
small white handkerchief, dropped in
front of the generals tcnt was the
staunch little little sentinel that stood
guard over the famous man while he
held communion with God. The sol
diers. in telling of this story. TOOK
pride in thor general for this act and
always whoever their story vas told
to. emphasized their recognition of
prayer by tip toeins when near the
tent
Mr.. Sunday brought the huge crowd
from the point of tears to laughter by
/ giving an evesdroppe Is impression
Of how many OF his hearers regarded
himself some come through love for
+ tn" novelty, others come to derive
i benefit. and some come blocked from
receiving any knowledge or benefit
{ by we1"ing a great dense cloud of ami
mostly" he stated. Some regard me
as a literal volcano cushing With flam-
iug lava at times and raining pretty
little d7ncdils "A moment later. Same
state | am eloquent. well polished
master Of the kings English AT times
and Shiny. slausy. Sinking hobo at
others"
In bearing ont his appeal for q
stemming of the prevalent laXitv ir
prayer the famous evangelist stated
he would rather pray one hundred
''s"c> and preach fFty times. than 10
preach one hundred times and pray
only City
As Il result of this laxity "Billy" re-
verted to stat sites. showing that j.,
The past ten wears the age Of prosti-
tutes has fallen from women OF PC
years Of age to girls OF sixteen. and
the general run of criminals has drop
ped to youths under u. whereas ten
years age the criminal element was
composed mostly Of men of 80 and
over
During his sermon the evangelist
also jumped those persons who. after
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

achieving success in a given field sHs-
tain, or adopt. big headedncss. or
swell Medicines" "Blly" with ons
Of his characteristic movements and
a slurring Of slang declared. When
you got tn hig head aud think Won
know more about running thiH~s than
anyone else. God is through with you
cod ran this oil universe !'vc'.ll
thousand years before YOU saw the
light. and he'll he making . nuge sue
c1ss with it after you croak"
with "a soulful prayer for the de-
liverantp Of manlefftd a4isl installation
Of power in the speaker 50 that he
may move the huge audience attend
'oc these sermons INFO tine path of
light. tbs evangelist closed his ser
mon. stepping on the platform to
shake hands with several hundreds
OF persons who had been swayed
throughout the service by his force
full. slangy. eloquent and altogether
deep sermon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Miss Lola Mcdonald
Wins Popular Girl
Contest at the Fail

To dainty Miss Lola Mcdonald goes
the honor of having been acclaimed
the most popular girl in the Triple
Cities i'm the Elks' Charity Fair con
test. and the pleasure of beirg award
ed a beautiful gold mesh bag. The
popular girl contest" ended. with
many others. Saturday evening II the
Armory. where the Fair has been in
full sway for two weeks Mary
Louise Schrag won second place in
the contest and Miss Elsie Morris
came in a close thir,I. Tie second
ard third prizes we're a cavalier and
pearly necklace. respectively.
all three Of tho nrizcs in this con
test were donated to the Eiks' Fair by
mrs. Mary T. Burgoync-
On account of Inc faiure Of per
sons selling votes ON The Buick auto
mobile, failing 30 turn in their books
by Saturday afternoon the Buick con
test was delayed until Monday night.
when tie Winners name will be am
nouuccd The Fair viii be ia full
swing an Monday eveuis on this ac-
count and several other delayc! con
tests will be terminated also.
\ great number of Fairgoers were
winners of different prizes Saturday
evening The following is 4 list Of
Iris,s AMI the winners: Or. Mol
Plus, electric table lamp. donated by
r. II. LeSesne; r. J. Knappc. pair
candlesticks donated by Business and
Professional Womeas club; Capt
George A. Rowe. wicker chair, donat-
ed by Halifax Furniture company
Guy c. Bailey. motor boat spot light.
donated by Harry Pepper: Chas, Y.
Caller, Wilton rug, donated by Theus
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
FAKE OIL STOCK GAME
PROVED RICH ONE FOR |
THESE TWO birds"

CHICAGO. Feb. - Farmers ara
eeeting 50 rich they throw money nj
You. Walter Lawer. alleged purveyor
of fake oil stocks told detectives here
TODAY LAWYER comics sed. detectives
say that he and NJ . Tolley. Ia
partner perpetrated frauds .ggreg1t-
ing S5000a0 on farmers u Michigan
and Wisconsin
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
DOUCHERTY LEAVES
FOR ROME To TAKE
ROBES OF CARDINAL

JERSEY CITY. Feb i9-Arehbish-
op Dougherty of Philadelphia. escort
ed by about - priests. sailed today
aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam for En-
rope. He Tas summoned to Rome for
elevation 10 cardinal There was no
lcmoa tration
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
FORMER MINISTER TO
u. S. FROM PANAMA IS
GIVEN TREASURY POST

WASHINGTON. sa5. 10 Senior Eu-
sehio Morales. former ninistet of
Panama TO the United States has been
siiointed secretary 81 the treasury
ard finance of Panama. the state de-
partmeRt was informed today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Sunday Delivers
Eloquent, Mas
terful Sermons
tContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
day is prayer. He stated that it was
not a shortage or need of men. women
or money that troubled the churches,
but the laxity III prayer.
In bearing out this declaration the
evangelist cited instance after in
and his power worked through prayer.
In making plain his conception of
prayer the evangelist declared it was
not the two minute week numb
lings of those goody goody church
members whose only moment devoted
to this most important factor in re-
ligion was during their sojourn at
! their church once Il week. but the
constant hour-aday confession. IN.
selfish prayer-the PRAYER Of a deyol
ed Christian the prayer answered by
Cod
God is communicated with aud
touched by prayer, and with prayer
and God the world can be moved.
stated Mr. Sunday
In his denunciation of the scarcity
of prayer. the greatest trouble with
the present day ministers. church 70
ers aud others processing to have re-
! ligion the evangelist cited the in
stance of a minister out in Kansas,
who. after Sunday had delivered his
sermon on this subject declared the
evangelist was doing his brothers an
I injustice and demanded practical
experiment
Go home" Sunday told him. and
tonight. when YOU knecl to your daily
mumblings. called your routine pray
or. take out your watch, then. after
You have finished your regular prayer.
without any special occasion additions
glance at the position of the hands
Folks. that brother didn't come
around for three or four days. Sunday
stated with his broad smile sweep
flg his face. When he did return, sey-
) erai DAYS later he was backward and
= bashful In making his report on the
experiment the minister declared hp
was ashamed OF himself he thought
the watch had stopped during his
prayer"
In answer To those complaining oil
unanswered prayers, the evangelist
stated, behold. the arm of God is not
shortened neither is his ear deafened
It's your sins that stand between you
) and God. Give and YOU shall be given
ALI In other words, he explained
those who complain OF unanswered
prayer have either made them with
consecrated their lives enough 10 God
that he should answer their prayers
not that God was deaf to them
God is reached through prayer. and
the power OF God reaps miracles" lac
stated. citing an instance Of every day
life to make his appeal more compre
!; heusive ANA closer 10 the hearts OF
his hearers
shortly after the battle OF Gettys
: burg he stated, "A committee of re-
lief was formed, TO do everything il
: their power for the suffering soldier,
of both the Uuion and Confederate
: forces. very famous LAWYER was up
: pointed TO this committee. but shorth
: afteru ards his business grew To- ucl
!. an extent he was forced 70 resign.
lie retired to his office With eE
: plicit instructions TO his clcgk met I,
: be- disturbed by those appealing &
: him for aid.
8 "Onc day There came q soldier ina
2 the office. hobbliug on au unprovi-e
: crutch. his uniform splotchrd via
: mire aud blood. aud bearing every af
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
CURED his
RHEUMATISM
= an .,rh,y-thres years old ana !

Il am eishty-thrce years old and
doetorcd for rheumatism ever since
came out OF the army, over SO years
ago. Like many others. 1 spent
money freely for so.called cures
and 1 have read about Uric Acid.
until Tcouid almost taste IL. could
not sleep nights or walk without
pain: my hands were 40 sore and Efiff
| could not hold a pen But now l. am
again in active business and can
walk with ease or write all day with
comfort Friends are surprised ~
the change" You might just as well
attempt TO put out a fire with oil az
try TO get rid OF your rheumatism.
neuritis and like complaints by TAX
ing treatment supposed TO drive Uric
Acid out OF your blood and body. II
took Mr.. Ashelman fifty years to
! find out the truth. He learned how
to get rid of the true cause Of his
rheumatism, other disorders, and re-
cover his strength. from The Inner
| free by an authority who devoted
over twenty years to the scientific
study OF this trouble. III any reader
OF The star wishes The Inner Mys-
terics of rheumatism overlooked
! BY doctors and scientists for CEN
turtles past. simply send a post card
or letter to ~. T.. Clearwater. No,
| sow street. HailowelI, Maine. Send
now. lest you forget. II not a suf-
ferer, cut out this notice and hand
| this good news and opportunity to
some afflicted friend. All who send
will received II by return mail with
out any charge whatever.--Advcr-
| tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

WHITMAN. - Catherine Blood.
holder Of a Fellowship In botany in
Wanhtngton State college. breaks
both wrists In jumping from moving
train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

TT WAS George Behan's little son.
i George Bsban. jr. who really
was responsible for his distinguished
father inAuwurntinx his prescnt
transcontinentai tour In tho interests
OF better motion pictures. Beban.
who 10 Appearing In person ut the
Liberty every day this week In con-
Junction with his latest picture.
zone Man In q MIiiion." gave out the
following interview To The Star mo
ton picture editor
before the boy ever saw . motion
picture said neban. me clamor~d
for tho opportunity. and I promised
him and myself he would re one
soon
Il picked MP = paper In Hollywood
ono evening and glanced over the
dozens Of attractions that were Of.
fcred and II vas astounding 10 real.
txr that In an the pictures there was
not onc-not even single picture
that wac NJ for my boys eycs TO
nre upon
Il made up my mind that I would
DO all In my power 10 further the In
trr~st Of real. entertaining. whole.
some screen ssorics--of the kind that
any member % the family could en-.
Joy with profit and entertainment.
and come away without that feeling
OF NAUSEA that one must suffer After
sitting thru some OF the offerings
Chat are pf&spnted 70 the public
when ~ appreciate the spsenMd
facilities Of tho motion picture for
human benefsornce and lie far-reach.
Ing possibilities for educAticn and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There Il one eure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff nt
once. and that In to dissolve IT. then
you destroy II entirely. To do this,
Just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store this In all you will need. apply
II at night when retiring: use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub It In
gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most n not an. OF
your dandruff viii be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely dc
stroy every single sign and trace Of
1t. no matter how much dandrufi
you may have
You will find al itching and dig
ging Of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will DO fluffy. lus
trous, glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel q hundred times better
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Picture hf4er

Few girls over i've Scet two are
stars Exceptions are Betty blythe.
Alma Reubens. Rosemary Theby and
June Elvidge
George n. Baker. director. says
most OF tho natives In Trinidad
dress In the fashion OF their favoritc
movie stars.
The Great Day. Just finished In
london by Paramount. shows scenes
taken In the Alps. Paris and Devon
shiro.
Chaplin weighs i:s pounds. n 3
feet 4 and has brown hair and blue
eyea
Ghosts IN the movies are made
by photographing on exposed films
DID you know that David War.
field was In the movies oncey He
was BENJAMIN Franklin In pa.
triotic propaganda film during the
war.
Reginald BARKER. director. has
such strong voice that he doesn't
need mcgaphone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
CHILD ACTRESS IN
FARNuM FEATURE

Lorna volare IL only eight years
old. but she II an important factor
in the new William Fox play His
Greatest Sacrifice" In which VIII
liam Farnum In starring. She wa
In the stage play ''Daddies- for two
years. Lornas parents were on
their way from Australia when. at
Honolulu. . motion picture director
wanted her for . play. The parents.
however. had 10 sail. But the per
nstsnt director gave them letters TO
managers in New York. saying he
didn't want tho intter 10 miss =
chance Of getting Lorna first-as he
declared she was . remarkable child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
BLUE MOUSE

BLUE MOUSE
L,ACED with the necessity Of
i choosing between love and
duty. John Culbertson. scientistex.
plorer puts love behind him. The
woman rent 10 delay him while on
an important diplomatic mission
falls In love with him. but TO her. too.
tho sense OF duty Ia momentariiy
stronger than love.
How this strange situation II
brought 10 a happy ending II told In
The Leopard Woman" the photo
play featuring House Peters at the
Blue Mouse this week.
COLISEUM
A ouija board and some very real
flesh and blood -spooks" are tho ba-
els Of straight II tho way which
win be seen for the last time tonight
at the Coliseum
Matt Moore plays the leading
mans role In this picture. He In seen
as q crook. who is reformed thru
love. Gladys Leslie In the girl.
The Kcntuckians' opens wedncs-
day.
CLFHgsTsR
A -four. year-old boy holds eaptive a
gnng OF trnin .robbing hoboes In '-rhe
Big Adventure" the feature photo
play Mt the clcmmcr this week Lit
tie Breezy" Eason Ii the boy.
on the same bill pictures OF entries
In The Star U UNIVERSAL 81 900 motion
picture actress contest are shown.
A bevy Of pretty girls are shown In
dashing bathing suits. swimming
and diving At the Crystal Pool. They
also appear In . short screen sketch.
COLONIAL
Two farnou. screen villains pso,
against Harry Carey In his latest pic
turc play. The Fr~exe-out." At the
Colonial this week. They are Joe
Harris, tho sunve and wcil-drcssed
dcsp~rado Of many screen successes.
and Charles lie Moyne. the rough.
working deputy villain Of eQuai film
prominence.
STRAND
A. Deems stahwood. . city chap.
who believes he may gain wealth and
distinction by feeding biooded fowl
on err plant Douglas AiacIran has
. most congenlal roic In "Chickcns.
the comedy drama. which finishes .
four day run at tho Strand tonight
Burglar Proof the new aitrac-
tion opening wednesday. .featurI
Bryant waxhburn. anothag popular
male star.
NIX
situations IN Don't Neglect Your
Wife" the cinema drama u the Rex
this week, ars sAid 70 have been
taken from true life Gertrude Ath-
erton wrote The story from true
facta
The tire leading characters In
the story are Or. Howard nIbot.
fnoted physician, his beautiful young
wife and Iangdon Masters. . promi.
nent journalist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
LONDON STAGE STAR
WITH De HAvENS

Chief In support Of Carter De Ha-
ven II Helen Raymond. former dis
tinguished London stage star. who
created the feminine comedy role In
the English version Of Twin Beds"
abroad Mt the Apollo theatre. London.
When she cnrne TO the Los Angeles
film colony she was promptly en-
gagged TO play the same role In the
do Haven screen version. and her
re engagement for MY Lady
Friends" Carter de Ravens current
play, was signal OF his appreciation
Of her work. Lloyd Ingraham is
directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

For god appis pa 80 70 DoidrA
--Advertisemene
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
rODAY's PROGRAMS

LTBEHTv--Ges~rs Bebsa m ~Ows
Man In . Miiiieu-" f~psnst ap-
pearunee If fsst,aa.
blue MOUSE. raStsv 1taad's
Tho leopard Wsmsa."
ENNER-''Isreesy" Eassn. yv.. In
"Tbs Btg Advsafsre." btss-uni-
vessAi Picture Aetses entess pie
tuSea.
COLISEUM" II the wsy.-
Aii-elas casl
ct u a n ID - DS1gina Ma<fAaa In
"Ghiek ess."
coLONIAI~-uaSvy Cssvy In '-rhs
Fpeese Out"
uEx--l<wis r. etsas II ~Dss's
NeGiess Ssur Wife."
WINTER GARDEN--IIssvy 1ssa
Wiissn's '-The speadevu."
CLASS A--D. W. Grtffitho 'T1,s
Love g1~wW."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

A new chain Of movie theatres has
been started By A IL Woods. legiti-
mate producer. The first five cities
In the chain arc New York. Boston.
Chicago. Phiiadeiphia and Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

Edward Earle has shs lid oppe
sits Mabel Balm In Hugo BAlnnU
version Of East Lynne." Henry q
Sell and Gladys Coburn are also q
the cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
# YOU ARE THIN

and want 70 put on pounds Of solid
stay-there flesh. go to Owl Drug co.
or any other druggist and get
three weeks treatment OF Blood
Iron Phosphate and take one i've
grain tablet Nth each meal. Its ten
10 one that you'll gain at least lbs:
a week: but II you aren't satisfied
you can have your money back Tor
the asking. BIood-fron Phosphate N
absolutely harmless. contains no
.Adangerous or stimulant drugs. mar
!Iacflcs or a1kaIoids. All II does In 70
- up the nervous system and
~ Ne rich red blood. Hundreds OF
r,jeople right here In Seattle who
have tried " ray VI ls simply ansz-
ing TO note the wonderful gain In
flesh, appearance. strength. cndur-
ance, vim and vigor that almost In
variably accompanies the regular
try "a at once--costs nothing II IL
!. fnslS>7AdxS xlISelacAL
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-28
ENCOURAGEMENT

FOR RENT--Tw
for light housekeep
Lemon street, up s.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-28

LOST-Gold b.
pearls in cluster.
at party or othe
eral weeks ago.
ward. RS. G. M.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-28
Yale's New Track
to Be Last Word
in Construction

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 27-As
the new running track for the Yale
track men on Yale field nears COM
pIetion, some of its features are ap-
parent. The track is being con-
structed by the same men who built
the bowl and, as in the case of the
bowl certainn things are claimed for
it which are not possessed by any
other track in the country. On the
north side of this track will be an
oval for the 440 yard run.
The tracks advantages over all
others used for Intercollegiate is
all starters will be on straighta-
way. The grandstand is so located
that all races may finish at it ex-
cept in the 220 dash.
The straightaway is "a feet wide.
The freshman football field will be
in the center of the athletic field
and on this the field events may be
held and seen from the grandstand.
The new track will be ready next
month.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-28

ton of leading citizens came to the
train at 2 o'clock in the morning and
begged Johnson's secretary to per-
NIT them to enter his car and gaze
at the sleeping foe of Robin Hops
and John Barleycorn. The request
was granted and "Pussyfoot" did not
know of the affair until breakfast
The night before, at 11:3O o'clock,
Johnson's train pulled into Amer
About 800 natives were at the sta
ton and yelled for a speech. The
crusader was awakened and as the
stop was only for few minutes he
didn't have time to dress. Where
upon the American appeared on the
platform in slippers and paiamas
and gave the crowd a vehement if
brief broadside against the drink
evil.
Baroda, governed by native rul-
err, entertained "Pussyfoot9 as a
guest of the government. An entire
mansion, with coterie of servants
and a chief of staff, and a carriage
with driver and footman, were as
signed to him and the reception was
attended by Indian rapahs and prin,
cesses as well as officials Of the state
Mr.. johnson later was entertained
/ by the dramatic portrayal of an In.
dian folklore play and examples Of
native household worship. The ma.
tional hymn was sung and flags were
flying as he entered the province
He visited a social settlement and il
the evening spoke to 5000 at a pro
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-28

hibition mass meeting presided over
bv the Prime Minister of Baroda.
Ahmedabad, the great Indian man
ufacturing center, was next visited
and after a series of social functions
the American dry leader was taken
to the home of Mahatma K. Ghandi.
Speaking later before several hun
dred students of the National Uni
versity, the president, faculty and
student body of which were seated
on the floor, Mr.. johnson made a
good impression by refusing to &C
cept a chair and, amid cheers, sat
on the floor himself. In the even
ing a mass meeting was held in the
town hall, the largest assemblage
place in the city, which was able to
accommodate not more than half of
the people who calmored for admis-
sion
The Thakor Sahib, ruler of Lin
brj. a feudal state which is indepen-
dent of British rule, was the crusa-
der's host at his palace the next
day. The Thalsor Sahib shut up the
distillery and closed all the rum
shops of his state and the Prime
Minister Of Bhavanagar, regent of a
neighboring province, announced
that on November l it would become
dry.
A committee of 60 Delhi business
men, followed by a crowd that COM
pletely jammed the railroad station
met johnson upon his arrival here.
It was with difficulty that the Amer
ican and his secretary, Tarini Pra-
saba Sinha, were able to reach their
carriage through Gordon OF police
Then followed three memorable days
in which "Pussyfoot" jumped from
one event to another. The largest
o2eu-air demonstration, in the rear
of the city hall, was attended by
6OOO and was presided over by Pun
dit Madam NOLAN Maliviya, head OF
the great Hindu University at Be-
mares. The Hindu intellectual lead
or travelled 400 miles to act as chair
man of the meeting which presented
Johnson with an address of vel
come printed in two languages or
Indian hand-woven cloth. Another
gift from Delhi people was a goie
woven garland.
Leaders of the Delhi demonstra
tion included the head of the khala
fet movement in India, the polltlca
head of the Moslem church and Bish
on Warner of America. Mr.. John
son was acclaimed by one OF Tn
sneakers as "our brother who cam
10000 miles from America to he'll
the people of India"