davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

evangelist receiving and accepting a
sum of money for his services that
rivals in comparison and perhaps sur
passes the compensation received by
the president of the United States or
any monarch in the world. In the
community at large the ministry has
been degraded into mere money
making profession. This evangelist
replies to the criticisms which ! and
others have hitherto made that 1t is
his money and he has right to spend
it or keep it as he chooses. We deny
that it is his money upon the ground
dollars worth of labor, and That no
man in the ministry can render SER
vice that could justly demand COM
pensatiOn amounting to a hundred or
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
year.
CommerciaIize Salvation.
"If the reply is made that his work
has been measured by its results, then
the answer is. if by results you mean
the salvation of souls then those re-
suits cannot be estimated in coin, and
TO endeav0r to estimate them by any
such standard will be in effect to COM
mercialize salvation itself.
Compare this man Sunday and
others of his class. with those men
I, k4 ,.in tI1n ~
three each 100 years. have taken Jesus
at his word and lived in the spirit Of
primitive Christianity with what re-
suit? They were opposed by cross
crowned institutions. by governments
! that dated their coin by the years of
the advent; they were hunted, eXiled.
drowned by the slowly advancing tide;
they asked for bread and one genera
ton cast them little stones; the next
generation wishing TO commemorate
the infamy of it's predecessor, gave
them gravestones, crucified by one
age. they were glorfied by the next.
This thin line stretching through
the centuries pushed exploration in
Africa beyond the hope of return; car
ried the Bible to men in Asia who had
inherited n paganism that was already
old in the days of Babylon's glory;
gave the world the open door; did
more than diplomats to unity the races
of mankind; made it possible for ev-
cry man to read. impossible for any
man TO be bought or sold, excepting
here and there a politician, dear at
any price; created the genius of a
new civilization became and rcmains
an unccasing inspiration To the cause
OF charity, purity, freedom and peace.
zone of the high-paid professional
, cvangelists approached n North Caro-
lima newspaper editor and asked him
to give his meeting publicity through
his paper. The editor replied: Give
me one-half of the gate receipts and
will do 1t, otherwise | will not That
was the end of the revival"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

- PickpOckcts in Chicago are pro-
tected by a highly organized trust
who hire criminal lawyers by the year
to protect them, according to charges
made by the chief of detectives. He
states stringent laws in the cast are
driving the crooks to Chicago and
that it is impossible to secure convic-
ton of a pickpocket because of the
testimony of their lawyers and their
witnesses" and their ability to OBJ
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Parties and Place Cards.

Clev,r. place cards are those that
snegrs, the nature of the entertain
mcnt
Thus for farewell luncheon, "tf"r-
,iy, place cards are mad" 10y cutting
from whit" cardboard squares mcaSur-
irg ,wn inches. and then mounting
,h.m ON slender cardboard standards
:, stand before each plate. II TIA"
card. are placed diamoad-way# ON the
standards they will suggest auto
mnIile signboards, especially il inc
aucst's name is printed on with re"
ink. Further lettering should "'
This Way to Luncheon. Mics
yitb an arrow indicating direction.
another way to suggest trav"!I"E
makes - pretty pIar" card and Favor
combined for an announcement party
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Thinus 10 Remember.

Things TO Remember.
Boston brOwnbrcad served hot for
luncheon is Il reaF treat for the child
rem.
The larger loaf or cake the lower
the temperature Of the oven should be.
Add a half package of dates. cut in
small pieces, to caramel pudding
mixture
After meals wipe butter plates with
scraps of waxed paper and save for
pans.
For sarety's sake leave the oven Of
the gas stove open while lighting the
burner
Olive oil makes an excellent tonic in
the sprng-a teaspoonful three times
daily.
Old quilts can be washed and saved
for lining new ones.
Never try TO darn run in stock
ing. Take small steel crochet hook
pick up the stitches and crochet the
run.
Old night dresses make good dress
protectors for garments hung in the
closet.
Chopped orange peel, candied and
mixed with nuts, makes Il delicious
confection.
-. When making fruit ice cream, boil
the milk and sugar and cool before
adding the fruit.
The water in which vegetables nave
been cooked should be saved for soups
and sauces.
Leftover cottage cheese may be utl!-
lied in almost anything, from salad
- to a dessert
~ large baking powder can is great
cutting out biscuits.
frosting has been cooked too
y add little lemon juice.
Ated vegetables can be freshened
in cold water and let stand
ye> or ten minutes before cooking.
~ make your windows shine pour Il
<fSle kerosene into the water.
Before blacking your stove rub
soap over your finger nails thorough
" and the backing can be easily
wachCd off.
Borax is fine if scattered about un-
der the sink and into crcVices where
reaches are. They soon will dis
appear.
With vegetable dinner it is permis-
sibIe TO serve a dessert rich in eggs
and cream.
Unslacked lime, sprinkled on the Gel
lar floor will dispel any stale odors in
the cellar.
Sunshine will work wonders with
mattresses and pillows which hav"
become musty.
Brush the rollers Of your rcfrige-
rator with kerosene if you are trou-
bled with ants.
Take tablespoonful Of kerosene to
n quart of hot water; wash your win
dows and wipe, then polish. They will
please you.
Take one tablespoonful Of turpcntine
to a wash boiler Of cold water. Tax" a
bar of white soap and rub the soiled
places. put clothes in the cold water,
then shave fourth bar Of the soap
into the boiler. Bring slowly to scald,
not boil, then rinse and blue and you
will have the whiteSt wash that you
ever hung on your line.
To remove the scorch or yellow out
of your Starchcd clothes lay the piece
in the hot sun for ten minutes and it
will all disappear
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Fashions Fads.

BE fantastic if you wish when you
choose your Sash-this is seemingly
the last word of advice about sashcs.
Some of the new ones are made OF
half dozen COlOrS in the ShecreSt
chiffon. lOOped and swatched about the
figure. Others are merely rather stiff
cotton cord braided into nun like
giIdlcs that loop nOnchaiantly at the
front of the frucks with which they
are worn.
Organdie roses form one of the at
tractivc hat trimmings of the summer.
They are uscd on hats of chion, net
crepe, organdie and straw. The roses
are usually big and several shades Of
organdie are swhled and twisted into
them.
Every mother who has little
sweaters. trousers or other garments To
wash should provide herself with a
form board for drying the garments III
shapc. Lay the garments when new
M as nearly new as possible, on very
heavy cardboard. double thickness if
uossiblc-.or better still, very thin wood
mark all around with chalk, then cut
out with Il sharp knife.
Make a hole at top 10 put Il st"u,
srrina. through tn hang up by. When
driving put tn" garment On IL" form,
smoothing it out as nearly as p"SSibl"
IA It's natural shape and let it dry on
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

- Women have more strength in
their looks than we have ipSoIH; laws
and more power by. their't Years than
we have by our arguments.-Sir IL.
Saviile
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

People are never so happy AZ when
giving ont mfurmatiOn--ihats why
there l. 50 much misinformatIon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19

- The best way 20 teach boys the
decimal and percentage system is 10
let 'cm figure baseball averages.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-19
Page Seven

tain bonds at once. and escape being
identified by their victims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
z MILLION SPUT
BACK IN D. c. BILL
Senate Restores Cut Made by
House in Appropriations.
Frees Surplus Fund.
CONTINUED from First Page.


per cent out of the revenues of the
District of Columbia, in full fer tho
following expenses of the Govern
mcnt of the District OF Columbia for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1922,
NAMELY:
appropriation for the fiscal year
ending June 50. 1922, heretofore or
hereafter made in other acts. charge
able in any proportion against the
revenues of the District of Column
bia shall be paid in the proportions
OF 30 per cent from the Treasury OF
tn" United States and 90 per cent
from the revenues N the District
Of Columbia.
Thereafter tho Secretary Of III"
Treasury il authorized and dIrcct"d
10 advance, on the rcpuisiIiun al
the Commissioners, Of the District
of Columbia. out or any monies in
the Treasury of the United States
not otherwise appropriated. such
sums as may be necessary from tim"
10 time to meet the gcnrral "N-
penscs of said District, Us authoriZ.
ed b! Congress. and to reimburse
the Treasury for the portion nf said
advances payable by the District Cf
Columbia out of the taxes and reN.
enucs collected for tho support If
the government thereof. II. in any
year, the taxes and revenues Of The
District OF Columbia shall be in
sufficient 10 reimburse the Treas
ury for the portion of said advance.
payable by the District of Columbia,
such unpaid advance shall be REIN
burSed to said Treasury out "f the
revenues of the District OF ColIm.
bia Of the succeeding year or Gears.
IF, in any year, the revenues and
taxes OF the District Of Columbi la
Shall be more than sufficient TO re-
imbursc the Tres Sury for the por-
ton Of said advances payable by
tho District OF Columbia, such sur
plus Of revenue and all uneXpCnded
or inappropriate SURPRISES of the
District revenue shown by the re-
ports of said Comm issioners to have
been heretofore accumulated and
deposited in the Treasury OF the
United States shall be held in the
Treasury as trust fund for the
benefit OF said District and be avail
able IS revenue of the District OF
Columbia for meeting the portion OF
appropriations payable by said Dis
years.
thereafter, the per cent OF ap.
proved estimated to be levied and
assessed under the Act of June II,
1878, upon the taxable property and
privileges in the said District. shall
be raised by the imposition of such
rate OF taxation. on realty and
tangible personal property as the
Commissioners shall ascertain to be
necessary 10 raise annually in com
bination with other District tax
revenues and uneXpended tax sur
pluses of previous years n sum
sufficient to meet the proportion Of
expenses to be paid By the Dis
triot of Columbia under existing
law: Provided. however, that such
a rate Of taxation shall in no event
be less than one and one-half per
cent"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
KIDNAPPED, SAYS
LEGLESS EDITOR

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. S.--Jacques
Willard. lcgless editor and publisher
who mysteriously disappeared from
the La Sale Hotel in Chicago, on
December -, arrived at his no nc her"
this morning with q story or how
he had been kidnapped, held in CON
fncment in a Chicago suburb, and then
abandoned last night near the lake
front In that city.
According TO "A private detective
agency. which had been employed to
search for the publisher, Willard con-
flrmed the theory that he had been
kidnapped and held for ransom,
Last night. he said, his sb'uctors
became fearful OF detection and
started to move him from his place Of
confinement in the Chicago suburb
to some other place, when they sud
denly changed their plans and took
him to the lake front, where they left
him King on an automobile blanket,
Willard said he called TO man
ra7slrE BY hut the man disrcrard-d
hiE pleas for aid. lie thcn hailed u
,HN cab. which had taken him so The
stst OF. where he boarded a train Tor
81, Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
MISS CHARLOTTE r.. WEIR.

Miss Charlotte l.. Webb one OF the
oldest residents of tho District OF
Columbia, died yesterday at the HON ,
Of her nephew. II. Randall Webb. 80
Nineteenth street northwest. Sac
was nincty-four years old.>
Miss Webb was born in Washing
ton, member of a prominent family.
Her brother, William w. Webb. was
president of the District Board OF
Commissioners in 1856. she was an
active member for years OF All Souls
Unitarian Church.
Funeral services will be held from
Mr.. Webbs home this afternoon. In
torment will be in Oak Mn Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
RUSSIAN COUPLE HELD
AS BOLSHEVIK ENJOYS
To UNITED STATES

STOCKHOLM. Jan. S.--The po-
lice at Reval have arrested Rus
sian named Lasareff and his wife
on the ground that they were en-
route to the United States to
spread Bolshevik propaganda, said
dispatch from Reval today.
The couple posed as theatrical
people and said they were en- route
- New York to 20 on the stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
Woman's Faith Never Falters;
Intuition Seldom Errs

when days passed and no WORD
came from the rolling wastes OF
tho North Atlantic AFTER larry
IIawkcr chopped or in MS trans
Atlantic airplanc high; ana was
gcCn nor moro. til" world gave MN
up as dead. but his WiIc perHist'd
that he was alive ana would re-
turn. Days later came the news
that he had been picked up ny
small ship in mtd-ocean Whlch Was
not equipped with wireless.
For twenty days Mrs. stephen
Farrell kept her faith that her
husband one of the three naval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
PASTOR, THOUGHT DEAD,
RECEIVERS; WALKS HOME

NALDOSTA. Ga. Jan. S.-Strick"n
with acute indigestion, the Rev. f..
= Fain was given up for dead while
offending ministers meeting at
Tahira, Ca. yesterday and laid ont
in the church while his son went TO
inform the family.
Meantime the Rev. John Stamford
arrived at the church and. bouncing
on the body" with his knees, >Nio-
lontly worked tho stricken min
ister's arms.
Mr.. Fain recovered and walked
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
BIRTHS.

BEREY-Augusius and Edith. girl
BIRTH--Waltcr II. and Katherine A.. boy
william and Florence. girl
BROWN Charles L. and G.acc A., srl
BURROUGliS--Willia 7. and Catherine
A., girl.
COLE Richard and Esther, boy.
pARCEY.- Everett e. and lsIbclc e, boy.
HANCOCK Douglas ana MAJ. hoy.
HEATHCOTE--No Norman H. and Minnie e..
boy.
UrI,is--Hsrry w. and Anna. hoy.
NAIONE--Laurcnce VI and Hazel r. hoy.
MII.STEA T. and Lillian. gifl
NI-II,EN--wAltcr and Anna. girl
SpENCE-Guy ". and Lille g., girl
stew ARD -- Moses and Charlotte girl
WIIITTIT-Arthur ". and Edna L., boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
DEATHS.

ADAMS Wesley. 72 yrs, St. E,iz. Hosp.
HENSON Ella, 80 yrs, Providence Hosp
BIRkE-- Michsol NJ, so yrs. sOc tin ~. Sc
CARTER--Daniel. II mos, Frcedmcn's
Hosp.
CLARK--T. e. 50 yrs. 81. Elitz Hosp.
CoAPM AN---Eugcne H., 30 yrs, Congress-
Hall Hotel
DAVIS William. 81 yrs. 1891 Sth St nv.
GObDsTEIN--Fillom T., 80 yrs, lgti
e. II. Sc
MAYSARD-Eduh p. - yrs., 3ii5 Ca
ave, NV.
ospoRNE--Ida, ~ mos ic2s W st. NV.
gkBNSTtN N--tloyd. yrs, Emerr Hosp
SUrTTEBS--Ms A.. q )rs.. iss2 X
~ Wv.
v.E,NFn Ees-l. - yrs. ST Euy Hosp
tyI,rP .Charlot,c u. IS Nrs., is'5 81. Ne
with BESpN-- DOrstAy L., yrs, :" y
- 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
Robbed in N. Y. Crowd.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Standing In
the midst Of n crowd IN tho entrance
of tho Hudson Terminal building At
so church street. Adam Render was
held up h"alon and robbed OF SOS by
Two mon. on" of whom was arrested
while the other escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
J. J. SCRIPTS, PUBLISHER,
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Los ANG l}LES. cal, Jan. s.
James !. SCripps. active head Of all
the SCripps newspapers and domiuat-
ing spirit in the control of tho United
press Association, died yesterday at
his southern California home at Mira
mar.
MIR Scrpps had. been III for period
of about three weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

GEORGES CARPENTER. French heavyweight boxer,
u is here showing for the approval Of the world his
new daughter, Mile Jacqueline. Baby Carpenter was
just three days old when this photo made Georges
hurried back France from tho United States to be
with Nine Carpenter when the baby born. Georges
says that even if his daughter cannot DO boxing
champion he will train her to become champion Of the
tennis courts. ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
T.. T.. nA MI;N.

j.. L. Ramcy, local real estate OPP
orator and member OF the Washing
ton Board Of Trade. who died Thurs
day night at Emergency Hospita',
will BIZ buried with fan Masonic rites
tomorrow afternoon in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Services will be held 81
the chapel of Thomas S. Scr5con at
= o'clock.
The mbership committee OF the
Board of Trade. of which Mr.. RaraeN
was formerly chairman. will attend
tho services in body. Tho commit
tCc members viii meet al the chapel
tomorrow afternoon at 1850 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
CAPT. R. J. WHITTLETON
SUCCUMBS TO OLD AGE
Veteran Government EmpIoye
Had EnviabIe War Record.

Capt. Robert Jerome Whittleton.
veteran OF the civil war AMI for
thirty years an employee OF the Gov
ernmen service, died at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning at his home. zoos
Twelfth street northeast. Inhrmi-
ties of old age was given as the
cause OF death. lie had been iii cince
December 10. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
The body will be sent to Harvard.
III. for interment.
Captain WhittietoR was BON in
Norfolk county, England, eighty-two
years ago. He came TO the United
States when he was fifteen years old.
At the outbreak OF the civil war he
enlisted as a private in the ifir5.
Wisconsin Regiment. After his term
OF enlistment had expired, he re-en-
listed in the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin
Regiment. He was promoted To tn .
ranks OF second and first lieutenants
and captain in this regiment. H.
participated in several major battles
and was wounded in one of them.
After the war he became a travel
ing salesman. He came TO Wa shinS-
ton in 1879 TO accept "A position III
the Department OF Agriculture under
his old friend and army chum Uncle
Jerry" Rush, who was then Secretary
OF the department.
Captain Whittleton was Mason
and a Knight Tcmplsr, and also was
connected with the Royl Arch Chap
ter and the Loyal Legion. He be-
lonGed to tho I. T. Mandcr Post, G.
\. r., of Harvard III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
White Russians Succored.

NIBORG. Jan. S.--Thc American
Red Cross has gone to the assistance
Of $50 Russians of General Skebel-
tain's north Russian army who have
been interned by the Finnish authori-
ties at Lahti. midway between Nibor-
and Helsingfors. They arc the REM
nants of the central column based on
ArchanKcl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
ASOUITH SEES DEFEAT
FOR HOME RULE Bill

LONDON. Jan. S.--"The homo rule
act Is doomed to failure" said former
Premier Asquith in a speech hero yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
Women's Bar to Meet TUESDAY,.

The Women's Bar Association of
the District OF Columbia will meet
At the Washington College of Law
next Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
MRS. ELLA v. BENSON.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Y.
Henson. wife of Burton l.. Benson.
who died Thursday at Providence Hos
pital. will be held tomorrow afternoon
at :; o'clock, from her home. 234 Ana
costa avenue, BenninS. ID. G. Inter
nent will b. at Adams Chapel, Nd.
Mrs. Benson was born in Prince
Georges county. Md. forty-nine years
ago. she came to Washington at the
age OF six. She was an active member of
All Saints Episcopal Church. &c sides
her husband. she is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Bcslc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
FOOD
SAVED A|RMEN
Moose Factory Clerk Reaches
Montreal With First Hand
Story OF fliers' Rescue.
(Contlnued from First Page

She was dispatched by her partner %
the post manager, J. Gaudet. to ac.
quaint him with the Indians queer
md. while she was off on this en-.
bassy the Cree invited the three worn
out balloonists to rest themselves IN
his hut while ne made them tea and
furnished them with whst refresh
ment he could provide. These were
gratefully eaten by the officer.
"Without the loss OF a moment =
time" said Bradbury. Mr.. Eaud' 1,
accompanied by the district manager,
W. c. Rakham. and Messrs. Watson,
Nell. Beveridge. aud Fiudlay, AL in
tho Hudson Bay Company's employ.
nent, came TO meet the officers and
conveyed them 10 the Central bIlld
ing. where they were rested, refloth
I'd. and provided with coinfortabl'
sleeping accommodate tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
WAS A FoRLORN TRIO.

"Whcn the three lieutcnants nsarcd
our quarters | saw them for IA" lir- I
time" Nj. bradbury continued. -
was not on duty at the time. HAVING
obtained leave for my vacation "a
Montreal. but upon their arrival de-
cided TO remain day or 80 70 h"1'
OF their adventures In appearance
they were about as forlorn a. oh'
could imagine. Their uniforms w"r'
all tattered aud gaping with HoI"s'
Only one of them. Lieutenant Farrell
stin retained his fur ovcrcoat, aud
they showed all the sigus OF phys
cal exhaustion.
They told ny they had been roaming
blindiy over wild territory for -FOUR
days having no idea OF their Nn"f 81
about and having practically nothlr B
to eat apart from what caribou moss
they could gather. Loss OF sleep h"d
troubled them even NOR" than lns"i
ncont food and they were, III SNORT.
done in. They had almost d"sr"ir'"
Of their lives until coming upon IA"
Indian. To him they "%pr"SS"i ''l'
utmost gratitude and also 10 tht onI'
GERS and clerks of tn" company i"I
all they had done for them.
There is no question, Nj. frad
bury affirmed. that one more ia
such as the three had gone throuGh
would have ended their lives. caribou
moss Is not by amy means highl|
nutritivc. especially when one L. bat
fling for life and worn out WIN
fatigue. It is particularly lucky i"i
the bnl,ooniSts that they happened I"
become stranded out th"r" ~ time
when the w"sih"r was unusually miIt
for that period of the year. The
ground was only slightly covered with
snow. so the moss could be found
easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

bu
finally
yho OF Iano Hay tina he and
or NonahE INTUITION an" enduring
been ,noNn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
nov sEkEEPER TEsTIEIEs

Mrs. Hattie Shipley. house-k enpcr OF
Bolton was another witness. and she
told sordid tale. After describing
how following the explosion. she
crouchcd in the ruins of the home
clad only in her night dress until
morning, and then ran barerootcd. two
miles through the cold woods. and
wadcd an icy stream in search of help
and how her baby was born a few