davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
CAN'T ROB GOD
AND GET AWAY
WITHTT SMITH
Judgment Certain, Declares
Evangelist in MONDAY
Talk.
FLAYS NOTE WRITER'S

"Some of you are robbing Cod" Gipsy
Smith, evangelist, told an audience in
B. F. Keiths Theater at noon today.
IF you rob God today there will be a
Judgment tomorrow" ne continued
Death, Gods policeman, will drag you
to the bar. The only person who can
plead for you there is Jesus. Give your
soul d chance"
The evangelist declared that the Image
of God is in man in such way that
neither man nor devil can take 1t away
and If you go 10 hell you will take It
with you
"You are simply tomb for buried pos
slbilitles.' he said, "and not the temple
God meant you to be-"
He declared that Christ can so stamp
himself on q man that it can be seen in
his face.
FLAYS ANONYMOUS
LETTER WRITER'S.
Hurting defiance at anonymous note
writer's who are daily sending him "ad-
vice" regarding his campaign against vice
in indianapolis. Gypsy Smith last night
at the tabernacle branded such writer's
as religious tramps" and warned them
10 keep their black paws of" Of him
and his message
This is the Lords work and 1 am
going to deliver IL without Interference
or fear OF whom I may hit" declared
the evangelist as he ciincbed his fists
and looked over the railing of his pulpit
into the faces Of thousands who packed
every inch Of the big taberRacle.
People are bOmbardlng meewith notes. d"
he said. These notes generally start
out: Dear Brother The Lord told me
TO say this No the Lord didn't tell him
to say that. II He did He would have
told you to put your name to the note
II | could find the writer Of the notes
would hnd that he probably was a re
ligious tramp, not belonging to any
church"
Continuing he said. Il was asked today.
Gypsy, are you not making It difficult
to be a ChristianI Are you not setting
the standard too high?' answered
back. No higher than the new testiment
and no more difficult than Jesus made
it
FEARS TENDENCY
TO FILL CHURCH
Il have no easy gospel to preach No
cheap gospel 10 offer. | have never pro-
claimed that It was easy to be a Chris
tian. ! am afraid that In our zeal to
get people into the church. we have been
Continued on Page TwO1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
HARDING OBDURATE l.
HANDS OFF" PLAN.

President Harding is having trouble
carrying out a hands of" policy in his
dealings with Congress. He has refused
to decide for Congress whether It should
give revenue revision or tariff legislation
priority at the coming extra session
Leaders are urging him in the interest
Of party harmony TO assert his leader
ship.
Coming In from the golf links late yes
terday, Harding in his golf knickers sat
In his office for an hour arguing with
Senator Boies Penrose, chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, and Chairman
FOrdney Of the House Ways and Means
Committee against interfering with the
freedom Of Congress to map out its own
program.
After they had exhausted their argu-
ments, Harding suggested that they go
back to the capital and make a thorough
canvass Of opinion and see then II a de-
cislon could not be reached as to whicn
important subjects should be taken up
first
He approved the decision Of House and
Senate leaders to enact at once on the
convening Of the extra session an anti
dumping measure designed to keep out
temporarily the food Of cheap labor
goods from Europe and a bill placing ell
ad valorem tariffs on the basis Of Amer
lean valuation to remedy the disadvanta ge
which American business suffers because
of the prevailing differences in exchange
rates. He refused to go farther than this.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-16
FEARS TENDENCY
TO ELL CHIRCH-

Il have no easy gospel to preach. No
cheap gospel TO offer. l have never pro-
claimed that It was easy to be a Chris
tian. / am afraid that in our zeal to
get people into the church we have been
Continued on Page TwO)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
THIS "ANGEL" WAS A KITE
But sup.rstitious Railroad Man Who
Shot II Down Was Certainly
Scared for a Time.

THE shooting" says a Texas man
occurred some years ago on the Pan
handle branch of the Santa Fee. and
the hero Of the tale was superstitious
engineer who believed in warnings
"One night he was rolling along at
good speed. when he saw clear
white Hight. like q will-o'-the- wisp.
dancing over the track q few hundred
feet in front He shut off steam and
came to stop as quickly us he could.
The conductor and train crew came
running up to the engine to see what
was the matter.
There is some one swinging q Ian
tern across the track. said the engi-
nrer and the crew went ahead to In.
vpStigate
Awe can't find anyone, reported
the rear brakeman and the engineer
pulled out again. hut he went slowly,
and in a few minutes stopped again
The crew went ahead once more to
see what was the cause of the light.
The conductor. who was a good shot,
drew his revolver, and at his second
shot there was a crash q scream. and
the light went out. and something
white came fluttering down from the
clouds
"The engineer was scared. You've
shot an angel. sure he said to the
with face as pale as
death.
investigation brought out the fact
thaf small hoy. with lantern tied
10 the tail of kite. was the cause of
III trouble: hut for long time ii
t"aS"d the engineer 10 he asked about
angels"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
HOTELS MUST Use
PURE, SAFE WATER
List of Resorts Complying
With Boards Order Will Be
Published.

Resorts throughout Kentucky will
not be given permits to open up next
season or. in the case of those which
are open the year around to continue
to operate unless the drinking water
that they use is absolutely safe, un-
less they have an adequate system
for the disposal of sewage, and un-
less their kitchens and dining-rooms
are screened against flies
Notice to this effect will be form
ally given all the resorts of the State
by DR.. A. +. Mccormack, State
Health Officer. Louisville. and later
in the year DIR. ]. |. Whittenberg
State Sanitary Inspector. will visit
the resorts to see that they have made
or are making plans to comply with
these requirements.
This action was taken by the State
Board of Health after Dr. McCor-
mack had received a letter from the
City Health Officer at Cincinnati in
forming him that every one of the
seven members of a family which
spent last summer at a Kentucky re-
sort had had typhoid fever.
The water supply of the resort was
investigated and it was discovered
that it had two springs. one above
the hotel and one below it, the upper
one perfectly SAFE but the lower one
contaminated by leak from a sewer
Inquiry brought to light the fact that
the seven people who had been i'll
with typhoid fever all had used water
from the lower spring.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
GETTING A GOOD
START EVERY DAY
Red-Blooded Men and Women
Are Up and Doing Bright
and Early.
FREE YOUR BLOOD
Take Pepto-Mangan, the Fa-
nous Blood Tonic Prescribed
by Physicians for 80 Years.

Sluggish blood clogged with pois-
ons make you lazy, You never feel
like getting up in the morning. And
when you do get up. you miss that
feeling OF refreshing rest You feel
more tired than when YOU went to
bed After a good nights sleep you
should get up with a spring. feeling
alive. renewed. refreshed.
And YOU would. too. if your blood
were full of red corpuscels. Your
complexion would look fresh, your
eyes bright and clear: you would feel
the warm tingle of good health
Look to your blood if you have
that lazy, heavy feeling in the morn
ing. Begin taking Pepto- Mangan-the
ideal tonic 1t has blood-building pro-
perties that pick you up and give you
strength.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians 1t is eff
fective and easy to take. 1t is pre-
pared in both liquid and tablet form
Both have the same medicinal pro-
perties
Sold at any drug store But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto- Mangan--
Guides" Ask for it by the full name
and be sure the full name, Guides
Pepto Mangan," is on the package -
Advertisement.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
TOP OF SN0WD0N IS SOLD
Ground on Britain's Loftiest Mountain
Has Recently Been Purchased
by Farmer.

Freak purchases are heard Of from
time to time. but ii is not often that
the sale of a mountain is announced.
For this reason alone the transfer Of
the summit of Snowdon, including sew
eraI hundreds of acres of the slope
which is grazing ground, and the
ground on which is built the Summit
hotel. by Lieut.-Col. Worsley-Taylor, 10
a farmer. is of more than ordinary in
terest, remarks the Christian Science
Monitor.
Mount SnOwden-in CarnarvOn-iS
the most famous peak in the southern
part of Britain; is well known to all
holiday makers, and is of bold and
rugged outline and forms, with it's
subsidiary peaks, an impressive range.
The ascent presents no special features
of difficulty If one of the five well de-
fined pathways is used. but should the
climber be bent on pioneering" and.
leave the beaten track, he should he
prepared for anything In the way OF
mountaineering problems.
VIC" llOiii VI SI1ONuDIl
on fine day makes the climb worth
while, for spread below is Anglesey.
the Menai straits, and great curve of
ocean from the far-Off extremity of
Cardigan bay to Rhyl. In the fore
ground are to be seen the well defined
peaks of the sister mountains. Alto
gether the climb is most exhilarat-
ing form of exercise. and although the
boast Of having gained the top does
not carry much weight, there is a GER
tain satisfaction i'm having reached
ones objective. Gladstone. twenty
eight years ago, after having performed
the climb. addressed a political meet
ing of 1900 people on the summit of
SnOwdOn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19

only one bed contained diseased
plants.
The method of treatment given here
has been used during one season in
experimental work and in tests for
several farmers in Charlotte county.
North Carolina. The treatment did
not entirely eliminate the disease, but
when used in conjunction with the
other measures given is reduced them
to the point where practically no
damage was sustained. The benefit
from treatment was marked in all
cases and considerable improvement
in the crop resulted even in some
cases where seed treatment was the
only preventive measure used. 1t is
believed that the treatment can be
modified and made still more effective
but this must wait on experiment
work now under way
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
BLAZING ENGINE RAN AWAY
Cab in Flames Following Explosion
Which Caused Engineer to jump.

with the conductor and passengers
unaware that the deserted engine was
aflame with the throttle wide open,
residents along the New Park X Fawn
Grove railroad. in Pennsylvania, Wit
messed thrilling runaway of a pasScn-
ger train.
As the train was approaching Stew
artstown, Pa. Fireman Lewis Rose
burg began Shuvclng coal in the fire.
box. An explosion hurled him back
on the coal. In an instant The cab was
in flames and he and the engineer.
Charles lIcaron. We're compelled 10
jump. The latter was severely burned
in attempting to shut off the throttle
before Ieaping
AT stewart Stown the engine was TO
have changed to take the train to New
Freedom. Pa. Jacob Rider engineer
of the waiting engine. was attracted
by the flames. which spread out ten
feet from the cab of the approaching
locomotive.
William Rider. son of Engineer
Rider, was with his father and as
the blazing engine with its cars rollrd
past, he leaped and caught Il pl>Srn-
ger coach. applied the emergency
brakes and then told Conductor VIII
liam. Duncan of the peril his truin
was facing. The runaway was brought
to stop and the flames cytinguiSh"d.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
u. s. FORCES ON
RHINE TO BE CUT
Reduced to 5000; Return of
1000 is Already Under Way.
u. S. Ambassador to
France Withdraws.

Washington. Jan. i2.-Reduction OF
the American forces of occupation III
Germany from $4,000 to 5000 has
been orderedby the War Department.
Sec. Baker wrote today to Rpresen-
tative Byrnes of South Carolina that
the reduction already was under way.
He added that the ultimate with
drawal of the entire force was a
matter for future consideration.
The cost of operating the force of
$4,000 was approximately $4,000 a
day, Mr.. Baker said. but under terms
of the armistice Germany must pay
the maintenance costs.
Paris, Jan l2--Hugh {. Wallace.
United States Ambassador to France,
formally Withdrew from the Council
of Ambassadors at today's session of
that body, presenting to his collea-
CUES the instructions of his Govern
ment to- cease participating in the
work of the Council
He pointed out that in view of the
fact that the United States had fail
ed to ratify the treaty of Versailles
there was no further occasion for
American participation in the deliber-
alton of the Council He expressed his
personal regrets at having to with
draw and Jules Cambon expressed
the regrets of the Ambassadors.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
Earth Not a Perfect Sphere.

The diameter of the earth from pole
to pole through the equator Is short
er than that at the equator. Though
in popular language the earth is said
to be round, like IA ball, 1t is really
an irregular sphere, slightly fiattened
at the poles. The slight departure
from roumdity Is accounted for by
'he lgp.d W0tion of the earth while
IN II mOrc r'uStic state.
Ge,i Judgment.
Mrs. EacG'i- And have your hus-
bands table manners improved?
Mrs. Egberj--Oh. shink so.
Mrs. Bacon-.And can he manage
spaghetti aH right now?
Mrs. Egbert-Oh. well, you see.
when he began 10 try to improve his
table manners we thought Il last as
well tn give NJ having spaghetti
Workers Statesman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19

II you are blue. take a ride with
"Herv" Randolph in our new serial
and see the things he saw.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19

Former Oouehboy Coughed Up Bullet.
l'nrin" Il violent tit of coughing, II.
-, Mo"rr of Chattanooga. Tenn, a
former d"ughhoy in The \. T.. f..
cou@hed mp bullet that entered one
of his lungs during the fight In the
ArgOnne forest.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-01-19
THE KID INTERVIEWS
THE COUNTRY EDITOR

Getting out weekly publication
is no picnic If | print jokes, folks
say | am silly-if don't. they say
am too serious. Ii | publish original
matter, they say | lack variety-if |
publish things from other papers, they
say ! am too lazy to write If | don't
go to church. ! am heathen-if l do
go | am hypocrite If l stay in the
office. ! ought to be outrustling for
news--if ! rustic for news, | am not
attending to business at the Office. IL
wear old clothes. | am sloven-if I
wear new clothes, they are not paid
tor What in the thunder is a poor
editor to do anyhow? Like as not,
someone will soy | swiped this from
an exchange. So | didr-Dental
Fasts Magazine.
IL hI,,a tel -.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-02
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
By TT. MAXEY
AMERICAN MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY
BY 7. T. MAXEY
g, Western Newspaper Union.

THE cornerstone of the home OF
L this wonderful collection in Man
haitian Square, New York City, which
contains some ten acres Of floor space,
was laid by President Grant in 1877.
The purpose of this great "curioS-
ity shop" is to procure actual spec
linens upon which accurate knowl-
edge of the animals, birds, minerals
and other wonders Of the world are
based and exhibit them for the edifica-
ton Of the public.
A few of the displays which attract
particular attention, the like of which
probably does not exist elsewhere, are:
the largest known meteorite, brought
from Greenland and weighing SO tons;
an Indian dugglt 6413 feet long, made
from a single tree; a section Of a
California tree, Is feet in diameter
and more than 1900 years old;
life-Size model of a 70 foot whale
probably the largest animal that ever
lived and which probably weighed 20
tons; mounted specimens of more diff
erent kinds of birds than you imagine
the world contains; collection of i'm
PIGMENTS used by prehistoric man,
representing period of approximate
" 100000 years exhibits of fishes,
'>~','I:.'1 .&ama SO p.tnrc,t+ttye as 10
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-02
BASE BALL GAME BREAKS
UP WITH A BIG ROW
With Score ) TO ) In Twelfth Inning
CrisfieId. Walks OFF The Diamond.
Protested Against Umpire's De
ciSiOn.

With each side having scored i've
runs in the game this morning at the
Athletic Park, after twelve innings
OF good playing, Crisfield walked OFF
the diamond this morning, refusing
20 EiHish the game.
The trouble arose over two runs
made by Cambridge in the last in
ming. Crisfeld had made two runs
making the score 5 to and in Cam
bridges half of the inning one of.
the players hit and got to first, the
next man up hit ball between first,
and second bases and both of these
basemel ran after it, the pitcher
covering first, the ball was thrown
wildly to him and in the play that
followed its recovery it was thrown
way out in the field with the result
that both men on bases scored, tie
irg the score. Crisfeld objected to
the Umpire Robinson calling the
men safe and wanted them sent back
to second and third bases, refusing
to play unless they were.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-02

Seaford, Del, Aug. l.-When
Shakespeare, presumably from Lu-
ray, Va, blew" into this section III
June he was a hale fellow Wei
met" and soon was mngIing with
many of the sports" of Seaford ana
vicinity.
AS time went on "Bill' progress
ed further into the good graces or
the people here, especially the class
he sought-the boys" who would
play little poker or otherwise risk
their money in a little game" and
the merchant who sold ginger or any
other substitute for "hootch.''
Bill" would indulge in either the
little game" or buy a bottle. as the
situation demanded. This was con
tinued until "Bill'' was invited out
and wined and dined by some of his
friends .'Bill'' told his friends his
father was supplying him with
weekly allowance, and they believed
him. His weekly allowance seemed
to be on time each week.
But the sports" here and others
have found out that Bill was not
the good fellow" he was supposed
to be. 1t has turned out that Bill
played a bluff He is a law-and-or-
der man and was here to get EVIL
dence 1t is said that Bill worked
his little game" so nicely that as
result a wholesale arrest of viola
tors of the law, including those who
INDUCED in the little game" and
"hootch'' dispensers, will be made
within a few days.
1t has developed that Bill also
worked his little game" in FEEDER
alsburg, Md, where. 1t is said. he
has collected evidence against about
so offenders of the law. whose trials
will be held shortly. "Bill's" drag
net both here and at fredericksburg
caught young and old, rich and poor
and the affair has created cOnsidera-
BILE excitement in both towns. In
one of the places "Bill' visited IN
fredericksburg 1T is said he took
friend with him and after buying
bottle of ''hootch" introduced his
friend as 'Bibb' Mills, lawyer for
the Anti-Saloon League. =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-02
WONDERS
OF AMERICA.
THE PLYMOUTH ROCK
BY T. MAXEY
g. Western Newspaper Union.

XXIHEN the Pilgrim Fathers landed
w from the Maytlower at Plymouth,
Massachusetts, they stepped out upon
a boulder which has become famous
as the Plymouth Rock.
This rock Is said to weigh seven
tons, possess a greeniSh hue, TO be
very hard and its surface capable of
taking a high polish. Oval in shape
and having fiat top, it offered "a
made-to-order landing place for the
forefathers. Scientists declare that it
was undoubtedly carried by glacier,
from some strange and distant land.
Like most movable things OF pecul-
lar historic value, a loving public has
been wont to disturb this valued relir
and change its location. In 1874
while plans were under way to move
the rock to the town square, it was
discovered that the action of the ele-
mentS had separated the upper and
lower portions. Nevertheless. the top
portion was moved. In 1S34-GU YEAR
later-it was again moved, this time
to a location in front of Pilgrim Hall
anu lntIOSeu Will du IRON lGlC0. mere
it remained for forty-six years. Then
it was decided that the rock should
he returned TO its original location.
Accordingly, after a separation Of
more than one hundred years. the up
per portion of the rock was carefully
placed over the lower portion, where
it now repoSes under an ornate can
opy.
Here, this treasured shrine, to which
come visitors from every cline, shall
undoubtedly remain for all time, look
ing much the same as when its side
was first grazed by the good ship
Mayfiower.
Killed by Ulster Sentry.
Belfast, Aug. 1.-ThOmaS Reid, 80
years old, caretaker of Orange Hall.
near Comber, County Down, was shot
dead by Il sentry while motoring past
the Ulster specials camp at New
towards Reid did not hear the sen
try's challenge, it is thought. because
If the noise his motor car was making
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-02

thing C-7t Il SlneiUT>. or TINS reason
it is thought Germany viii De compete
ed to resort to the academic world,
where several candidates are in sight
The proposition is being made for an
economic commission in charge of Il
professional diplomatist To he dispatch
ed to Washington for Il beginning, as
it is recognized that the resumption OF
relations will involve the settlement
of numerous postwar economic issues
for which the ordinarily equipped en-
basSy would not suffice. The govern
ment also is manifesting anxiety ,On
the question Of the cost of maintaining
diplomatic and consular SreviceS in
America in the face of the deprecated
mark.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-02
HOW DID HE GET 1T?

Pat was developing tendency TO
hang around the corner saloon and
otherwise dissipate. His wife asked
the parish priest to reprimand him.
Father" said Pat, meeting the
priest shortly thereafter, ''phwat is
:umbago?"
"Lumbago, Pat" said the priest
sternly, seeing a chance to point
moral, lis a terrible disease which
comes from drinking up booze and
chasing around nights
rs that so?" said the hewildered
Pat. cit says in the pa-aper that the
PoDa has lumha pO''
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-02
Who DID IT
s'The Founder Of The Passionists'

None of the comparatively new
Roman Catholic orders has made
such rapid progress as that of the
Passionists. st. Paul of the Cross,
an Italian, founded it in 1920, and
after having been introduced in 1912
in England, it gained a firm foot
hold in the United States ten years
later. Today it is one of the coun-
trys most powerful religious organi-
cations.
The Passionists are particularly
devoted to the keeping in memory
of the Passion of Christ. Their full
name is the Congregation of Dis
calced Clerks of the Most Holy Cross
Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ,
but their more frequently heard
name is the "Barefooted Clerks Of
the Most Holy Cross"