davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
CAMBRIDGE PARADE
SUNDAY WILL BOOST
TABERNACLE SERVICES
Especial to the Palladium


CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. s.
DR.. Bulgin, evangelist who has been
conducting a revival here for two
weeks, was somewhat embarrassed
and congregation amused Wednesday
evening by the literal translation of a
humorous suggestion of the day pre-
ceding. In welcoming the foundTymen
on Monday, DR.. Bulgin had stated that
factory workers sometimes brought
samples of their product. According
ly, the delegation from the casket fac
tory, when they visited the tabernacle
Wednesday night, brought with them a
miniature casket, the presentation Of
which was greeted with applause and
laughter by the audience.
The unique gift was a perfect re-
production of those manufactured at
the plant. exquisitely upholstered, and
lid was found to be studded with
flowers.
Songs included in the regular open
ing song service Wednesday night
were: Jesus Saves" Jesus. Set the
Music Ringing" and DO | Love Him
Daisy Barr to Preach.
It was announced that in connection
with the services for next Sunday. the
wOmen's special meeting at the Meth
odist church in the morning will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Daisy Barr, pastor of
the Newcastle Friends church. The
mems meeting. also in the forenoon,
will be addressed by Rev James at the
Christian church. Wine, Women and
Gamblers will be the title of the union
services at the tabernacle in the aft
eInoon.
Plans are progressing also for the
huge parade to be staged Sunday. The
juvenile choruses will march together
in the parade, adorned with their blue
and red badges, and carrying their
Bibles.
Prayer meetings were announced for
the first district at the home of Mrs
Hugh Fost with Mrs. Clark. for tho
second district. Mrs Marian Straughr
and for the third, Mrs. Kuster
Announcement was made also of the
lecture to be given Friday Afternoon
at . o'clock for the benefi of the high
school Students
A delegation from the BertsCh cas-
kct factory at Newcastle will visit tht
tabernacle Friday.
MIR. Box Sings.
Mr.. Harry Box sang duets, both will
pianist David Christensen and will
Rev. James, besides a solo Wednes
day night. The opening prayer VA
given by Rev, Mccormick of Milton
In his preliminary remarks, DR.. Bul
gin stated, Conditions in Cambridg,
city were not Oyerdrawn by Rev. He
lan and Mr. Owens when they visitet
me at Louisville. Who would hav
thought that a tabernacle, seatin
$500 would be filled here night afte
night, with a congregation larger thai
the population of the tOwn.
We could not have crowds a.
sembled here at or $50 o'clock ever
night with nothing better than po'it
cal discussions. w. !. Bryan, or
Roosevelt might draw them for
single night or two but only the COS
pei Of Jesus Christ could draw peopl
as they have been coming here"
The crowd was we'll il excess O
, 200 Wednesday night. only d FEY
seats in one corner being left III
occupied
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Dec. s
The problems of sin and grace were
discussed by DR.. f. J. Bulgin in his
evangelistic address in the tabernacle
here tonight He urged large aud
fence to ask for pardon because Of
Christ's sacrifice on the cross. He
presented the following as some prin-
ciples:
Il. To assume that there is no God
makes a fool out of you, for the fool
says there is no God.
- To assume that there is a God
and that God cannot speak to His
creatures. makes d fool out Of God
t"&. If God is and must be, accord
ing to what We see around here, He
is God of love, Of beneficence, OF
kindness
"Therefore, it is for the good of the
creature that the creature should
know his Creator and if it is for us to
know Him and He has not revealed
Himself to us, God is not God.
+ Il God has revealed Himself to
mankind If God were only nature,
nature would be no more sOlicitOus OF
her children than for trees and toad
stools and mushrooms and animal OBJ
jects. Nature declares there is God,
but nature is not God.
.. Revelation from God is an abso-
: Lutte necessity to save humanity and
that revelation should be such that
/ all classes should know God.
"6. If there is such a thing as wrong
or evil in the world before God can
deal with the sinner the sinner must
settle for his sins. otherwise it would
produce anarchy in Heaven and de
throne Cod
/ -. God has settled the sin ques
ton in a way that satisfies Him, and
that was by the coming of the Lord
Jesus Christ, who bridged the gulf be
! tween the finite and infinite on Cal
vary 1000 years ago.
Saves People
God is in this wicked and ruined
world to save as many people as He
can. to give them the peace of heaven
the peace that His Son Jesus brought
for He said. I will keep Him in per
feet peace whose mind is set on Thee
because he trusted in Thee.
The first false peace is the cradle
of immortality. We see men wallow
ing around here in the gutter. Why
I have not been in a city anywhere
that I had seen as many drunken meT
as / have seen here in Cambridge. l
you can't enforce the law, give me {
pine splinter and some prOtOplasn
and I will lay It out in the sun anC
hatch out something that is better t.
enforce the law than what you have
around here.
Now. ! want to lay before you ah
stract principles for those who ar,
rocked in the cradle Of false peac
of morality without God.
"NO one is able in this world to or
iginato a code Of morals or a system
+ Of ethics any higher than the stuff
/, from which it originates That is az
7 tomato An axiom is a self-eviden
, proposition which does not requir
any proof.
= Mans Worship
{ Man by worship becomes assim
0 lated in nature and character to tn
/ object he WOTships
$ "Outside of the Lord Jesus Chris
s Gods only begOtten Son. all worship
+ that have ever been in the world hav
: had imaginary attributes. The whit
y bull. the white elephant, the sun god
| the god of Buddha, the gods of Col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

soul why don't you go TO minister?
They are just as honest as a lawyer
or a banker or a farmer.
And opinions change. If religion
is a matter of a mans opinion, when
the mans opinion changes his religion
would have to change. No, sir; it is
not a matter Of opinion. 1t is d fixed
standard made by God that cannot be
changed
The next is the cradle of the scared
conscience
God Can Pardon.
I'm a Jail in Russia once there were
many prisoners confined and the Gar.
Nicholas II, went through to see whom
he should pardon. One of the prison
ers had written with d piece of char.
coal everything that he had ever done
wrong and he added it up and said,
How can | ever pay back for the
wrong | have done. He went off to
sleep. The Gar came along and look
ing in there and seeing what was there
read and ne said, Bring me some red
ink" Nobody but the emperor could
use red ink in that prison and he
stuck the quill in the red ink and then
he wrote. "NichOlas can" and then he
wrote, nicholas H." and he went out
and they said. Whom did you par
dom and he said, Il pardOned a man
who will show my signature in red
ink. Let him out. When the boy
awoke from dream Of heaven and
saw the red writing he said:
My God, the emperor has beer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
Name Booster Committee"
TO Promote Breeders Fair

CENTERNILLE, Ind, Dec. s \
"boostcr committee" was appointed
Wednesday night at a meeting Of the
Wayne County Breeders association.
called TO discuss arrangements for
next years fair at Jacksons park. 1t
will be the duty of The committee to
visit each township, appoint local
captains and promote arrangements
Tor exhibitions and stimulate entries
for next year. The committee, com
uosed of Joseph Blose. Thad Nichols
and Porter Pike, will act as publicity
ommittee for the fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
Ohio Farmers Corn
Nearly Equals Record
ddby Dr. Cambridge Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. S.-Although
not more than a third of the number
of farmers who qualified for the Ohio
100-Bushel Corn club in 1920. will
make the club this year, II. D. Folmer
Of West Jefferson, Madison county,
has made yield only a few bushels
short of the state record, 1851 bush
els to the acre, hung up by c. L. Slack,
Pleasant Valley. Muskingun county, in
1919.
OF the six farmers now on record
at the farm crops department of he
university as having raised more than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

100 bushels of shelled corn to the acre
on 10 acres in 1921, Mr. Folmer leads.
His per acre average of production
was 1851 bushels, more than three
times the average corn yield of the
state
Returns on the contest are nearing
completion and will be announced
within a few days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

here and then he saw what was writ
ten, and he shouted to the guard, Let
me out. am pardoned, l have the sig
nature of the emperor, who alone uses
red ink in this prison and the turnkey
said | am instructed to let out the
man who carries that, and he went to
the great door and the turnkey said if
l were you I would go by the feast at
the royal castle and thank the emper-
or, and he said | will What was the
ground of his peace, the fact that he
was a bad man? No. The fact that
he was a moral man? No. The ground
Of his peace was that the emperor had
dipped his pen in the red ink and par
dOned him.
Sinner. you and | and all mankind
were in the prison walls of hell We
deserved it. God Almighty came to
this wicked world. He came as God
and He dipped his pen in the blood of
Jesus, and He said to us all the sins
you have committed or ever will com
nit I can forgive. And bless God he
did. and if you come to God tonight
confessing your sins and throwing
yourself on His mercy He will pay for
all your sins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

Warning. Unless you see the name
"B5yer'' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

raIgia, Rheumatism, Earache. Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in
of "a and 100. Aspirin is the trade
handy tin boxes of Il, and in bottles
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Ad,
yertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08

nscPher Lillian Tagne Myrtle Trent Roma Mboqrns Hma Duncan
Gruel oTard Gaa Clayton C0nhWate Robert Moore Norman Long
hard Wilson Scott Hubbard Everett Hoover George Wilson Hugh
Rowe Additional members who have joined since the picture taken
Josephine Shpner Rosane Mildred Esbu
Fancer Petty Robert Harper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-08
NEAR EAST DRIVE

NEAR EAST DRIVE
TOLEDO, O., Dec. S.-A drive for
$4,000, Toledos quota of the Near
East Relief fund, will be started
Dec IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
All Souls Church School Party

The members of the Church school
Of All Souls and their friends gath
cred at the church on Saturday at
3 for their annual Christmas party
under the direction of the teachers
of the school led by Miss jeanette
Selling, assisted by Miss Eleanor
Wilcox and Miss E,lva Toward. There
was music by Elizabeth Phalen and
Barbara Burr, playing violins, ac-
companied by Richard Burr on the
piano. Then a round Of old-fashion-
ed games followed and the singing of
Christmas carols thrown on the
screen by the stereopticon. and illus
trated with scenes from the Christ
mas story.
In the midst Of this there came
the Ginning of n far-away bell
wherein all the children rushed into
the church to- see. set up in one cor
ner. the tree which had been prettily
decorated by one of The teachers. Mrs.
Norman L. Bassett. No sooner had
the children got their seats than they
heard great commotion outs &c the
church-much jangling of sleigh bells
and then with a loud stamping and
blowing, in blew old Santa Claus
himself all rugged out in the most APP
proved fashion for Santa Claus. He
had a great bag fill of presents for
the children and for n time there was
great excitement as the Santa Claus.
who in real life is Hon. Don c. Stew
ems, gave out the presents to the
eager little people. Then he discov-
cred a lot of bags of candy hidden
away in a place no one but himself
would have thought of looking into
and these he distributed.
The children then marched back
into the parlors where there was
more music. and refreshments were
served by Mrs. Charles B. Paine. Mrs.
John S. Wadleigh. Mrs. Scion Pur-
inton and Miss Josyline Pattangall.
Then more fun and the party was
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
Deny New Trial
for Vanzetti and
SaccO at Dedhan

Dedham, Mass, Dec. 24.-Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, con
Victed OF the murder of n paymaster
and his guard at South Braintree in
September 1920. lost the first Skin
mish in their fight TO set aside the
verdict, when Judge Webster Thayer
in the criminal court here today de-
MED motions for a new trial. Certain
questions raised on points of law and
as to insufiiciency of evidence. the
court ruled. did not warrant a retrial
of this case. which has attracted
worldwide attention and resulted in
radical demonstrations in Europe,
South America and Mexico.
Counsel for the convicted men were
granted permission to file exceptions
TO the decision denying the petition
Tor new trial. and signified they
were ready to take the case to the
Supreme court.
The decision of the court came at
the close of arguments on a supple
mentary motion for new trial based
on alleged improprieties in the jury
room. This motion was taken under
advisement by the court and remains
to be disposed of.
Sacco and Nanzetti were conducted
from the Jail to the court house under
heavy guard and both state and city
police were stationed about the build
ing. Only a scattering few listened
TO the proceedings in the court room.
In his findings on the original mo-
s'ons Tor new trial. Judge Thayer
reviewed at length the evidence at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
IL Would Have
Raided Had |
Known" Says Potter

. Boston. Dec. 26-Prohibition Di-
rector Elmer c. Potter issued a
statement Saturday night about the
raid made by Agent Harold ID.
Wilson at the Quincy House
Tuesday night. in which he declared
that if he had been informed of what
was going on in a room other than
he would have made a raid himself.
CAS- a Dartmouth man and a long
time friend of Gov. Cox" he said. 81
attended the banquet in his honor. !
saw nothing out of The way myself.
No liquor was served in the banquet
room. No one that / saw in and
about the banquet room gave any in
dication of intoxication 1t goes with
out saying that l knew nothing that
was going on upstairs. If I had ]
would have made a raid myself, but
no one was good enough to furnish
me with any information regarding
the situation.
"As public official 7 do not resent
fair criticism of my acts in Office, but
it is disheartening to 4 man through
ly in harmony with the spirit of the
law he is trying to enforce to be con-
demned on insufficient. evidence and
without proper investigation of the
facts"
Mr.. Potter declared also that If
Harold G. Kern "unlawfully used his
liquors and Mr.. Wilson got wind Of
it, it was Mr.. Wilson's duty to do
Just what he did do. The law Is no
respecter of persons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
COOKING PRIZE
WINNERS STORY

Miss Louise NJ. Gates, a member OF
the Minnewawa club of East Nassal-
boro, affiliated with the Kennebec
Farm bureau. won third honors in
the county contest in the cooking and
housekeeping projects.
Her story follows:
II am q, member of the Mime
wawa club of East Nassalboro. This
is my second year in club work and
this work has certainly done a great
deal for me in that time. ! think
every girl being in the country md
not having the advantages of domes-
tic science in the school should know
about club work.
This year | have found the work
much easier than last. as ! am more
accustomed to it. l have done nearly
all the cooking at home this sum-
mer. This winter as | do not have
to attend school afternoons / am
planning to come home one after
noon a week and do the cooking.
This will be a very great help TO my
mother as she teaches school and
does her own homework.
aside from the benefits l have de-
rived from the work, the club has
meant much to me socially. our
club has had a great many good
times together on hikes. picnics and
camping trips. We have also given
a number Of ice cream sales and
dances, in this way earning quite a
bit of money.
In dosing / must say that | would
give three cheers for club work
every time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
SALVATION ARMY
BRINGS CHEER IN
CHRISTMAS DINNERS

More than 500 people in this city and
the neighboring cities of Hallowell and
Gardiner were made happy Saturday
evening by the realization Of the fact
that, through the work which the Sal
walton Army corps has been doing in
this city for the last few weeks, they
would be able to celebrate Christmas
with sumptuous dinners.
To these people were given 100 bas-
kets of food, each basket containing
80 pounds. or easily enough to feed
five people. This was possible
through the cooperation of the people
of Augusta with the Salvation Army
corps of this city, and the thought
that the small sums of money which
so many had contributed together
with the vegetables which the schoo!
children of the Augusta public schools
had donated. had accomplished so
much, should cause the people of this
vicinity to rejoice that the poor Of
the city need not go hungry because
they were, through misfortune, an
able to provide for themselves.
To guard against the giving of bas-
kets to those who were actually able
to provide their dinner themselves. d
system has been worked out whereby
a member of the local corps, usually
Mrs. Magee, personally visits the
homes of the poor and, where condi-
tions seem to warrant the giving of
basket card is left which bears
printed instructions as to the time,
place and manner of giving the bas-
kets. II is thought that these people
do not actually need the food unless
they are willing to come to the hall
after it, and SO unless some good rea-
son is apparent why they cannot DO
this they are required to come to the
Salvation Army hall, which is situat-
cd opposite the Colonial Theatre.
Each basket weighs about 80 pounds
and contains enough food for a good
dinner for five people. The contents
of the basket are as follows: One
chicken. one loaf bread, one pound
susar, half pound nuts, half pound
coffee. half pound candy, one cabbage
squash, one quart applei. two quarts
potatoes. canned goods. five oranges
and a Christmas number of the War
Cry
One hundred and six chickens to
Gether with the fiXir IS were PROVIDED
and Of these We're given cut r. The
hall and the remainder had been given
out before the meeting Saturday se-
Ming.
The meeting was we'll ate ,ted and
following the usual custom, Command
ant Magee Lee a short service OF praise
and song before thu actual distribution
of baskets. lie explained that it was
usual to have the mayor present at
the meeting. but that he was unable
to be there that evening. He then
gave brief talk on value of Chris
tian principles in our life. Following
this talk the program was as follows;
Hymn. Christ for Me-" song, Little
Eliza Jane" old tune, new words. by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27

| to another who places them evenly
on sheet of celluloid holding two.
The celluloid carrier is seized by the
third of the crew who places the
flexible sheet upon perfectly
smooth and level lead block, snaps a
tube upon the label, gives a roll of
ibis hands and passes it along to the
fourth, who places it in the racks. A
crew of four can handle about 500 an
hour. The system has resulted in
ability to handle large orders with
out delay.
The tubes each contain about two
pounds or about five small handsfull
of the pink powder. The tubes are
then placed in the filling device, 500
in a bunch, and the powder shoveled
upon them and packed in with a
heavy broom swept back and forth
over the tops. The tubes are then
capped and packed 4S in a box
The picture shows a filling device
full of tubes and the storage racks
from which the boxes are filled
standing around. 1t represents part
of a recent 10000 tubes order, now
being shipped.
The chemical composition is known
but to the inventor. Why it acts as
it does on fire is said by him to be by
making the flames 100 per cent hot
ter. thus forming a gas which de-
stroys the oxygen and smothers the
flame like a blanket. To prove it, he
poured a small quantity of gasoline
on the floor, lighted it, threw on a
small quantity of the pink powder
with a quick, jerky throw and the
flames disappeared, as the powder
separated into thin dust and struck
it. 1t works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-27
De GOGORZA TO
BE AT AUGUSTA
CITY HALL. JAN. II

Emilio de GogorZa, world-famouS
baritone, will be heard in concert al
the Augusta City hall on TUESDAY
evening, Jan. II. The coming of such
a distinguished artist as this is sure
to prove one Of the greatest musicai
events in the history of Augusta.
He recently appeared in New York
and of his concert there, Pitts san
born in the Globe and Commercial
Advertiser said: NJ
In the Town Hall yesterday after
noon Emilio de Gogorza gave one OF
his all too infrequent local song rect
tails. The hall was full Cor nearly
so), and that is well. for when this
baritone sings every one who cares
deeply for singing should strain as
many points as need be to hear mr.
When you are in the presence OF Mr.
de Gogorza's singing YOU are IN inc
presence of a voice properly and Sc
curely POSED, of a magnificent con-
troll of breath, of a right and fine res
Cnance, of q noble legato, of facility
and taste in ford ornament, OF an
ineXhaustible command Of dynamics
and tone color, of a mastery diction.
of a thorough knowledge of style. If
the unhappy day ever comes when
Mr.. de Gogorza gives up singing,
himself he could be the ideal teach
er of that art in its completeness pro-
vided he were able to impart to 9TH
ers the secret of his own surprising
skill as vocalist and interpreter.
Tickets for the de GogorZa concert
are on sale at F'letcher's Pharmacy
where mail orders are also being re-
ceived. Arrangements have been
made to accommodate many from
Waterville who will attend the con-
cert-Ady.