davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
sCHRIsTvs OWN WAY.
 sERMON--DR. MACSPORRAN

In his last sermon before leaving for months vacation, Dr. Johr A. MacSporran preached Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church on These things spake Jesus unto them. and when He had spoken He departed" Ttouching on the criti- cisnf%that sometimes Is leveled at & minister when he leaves a charge after only short while to go to an- other field. Dr. MacSperran brought out that sometimes that is the only thing he can do. If people have come as far as they will come, as they in- tend to come, there is nothing to do but speak and depart.
 Ut was Christ's own way" he said. He taught, then He left his hearers to themselves to think it out and think 1t through In no other way could He be sure and they be sure that they really had His teaching and spirit. 1t was the essential test, the only sure test It is for us to know and decide for ourselves wheth- Ter 'an ausel spake or it thundered '" The individual responsibility that IS the keynote to so much of Dr, Mac Sporran's preaching was again in evil dence here.
 He spoke of how the spiritual desks of so many of us are all cluttered up with unfinished business, unsettled matters And while we dawdle over them, God waits, he said
 pr. MasSporran spoke of Dr. Phil lips, who spoke to these people Tor many yearsF spoke with an increasing authority as the years ripened and deepened him. And now pr Philips has spoktn and departed. IT. respon- sibility is ours, who heard him.
 There was LivingstonRs mark on Africa. Years later, the natives spoke of a white man who had come that way once-only once. Yet they still remembered the things that he had said. Out of such things is made up out debt to those who have spoken and passed on.
 Sometimes it does a church good to have a little vacation. Then we find out what we have really taken away and what we will come back with again. For God is never in the fire, and the earthquake and con fusion; He is always in the siiences and in quiet times and places. He speaks then"
 Summing up all who have come with great messages for men, he said "They spake these things and then departed The rest is ours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
BRIEF ACCOUNT OF
 SLlNDA Y SERMONS

danger of laying emphasis on the wrong word giving it a wrong mean ing.
 T could not possibly read the de- nuneiation of the Pharisees and Scribes as the loving voice of Christ uttered it, nor could l read such chapters as the story of the Cruel flxion without danger of bearing down on the wrong word" said Dr Glasgow.
 "Tffis passage from the text has particular reference to the habit of worry, worry that bears down on the mind. makes the soul heavy and eventually reflects itself in our whole being God knows we need clothes He made our skin as it is and also made the rain and the snow and God knows we need these things and God says As ye need these things ye shall have them.'
 "I have always noticed that things come to us in the same proportion in which we are able to overcome our difficulties. l have noticed that peo- pie usually worry about one or two things and mostly about things that cannot be changed. l have seen peo- pie just fret their lives away about things that could not be changed ana nave diSO ltot1teu that peOpIe worry a good deal about things that they think might happen ard give them trouble in the future. Yet in the en1 they find that hardly any of these things ever happen. In fact, most of these troubles are imaginary. Per- sonaiiy. l can say that most of my worries and troubles were about things that never happened"
 pr. Glasgow, by way of illustrat- ing the point, told of repeated wis It's to Christian Science church n Chicago to learn the secret of thei> apparent contentment, and declared that he finally discovered that the cause was not to be found in the books or Mrs. Eddy, nor in their in- appreciation Of the scriptures, but in the fact that they make war on worry and say: Do not think about NOur trouhlaSn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
OFFERS ID HELP IN
 COMING CAMP PA|GN
Dr.. Dobyns to Lead PresbY-
 terian Campaign for .s S500,00O Fund a ..s

Dr. William Ray Dobyns pastor of South Highlands Presbyterian church. and state chairman of she $500. 900 Presbyterian educational campaign that is to be put on in Ala bama during the months of october and November, has received enco1r . agement from many parts of the state in the form of letters from va rious ministers. a
 The last letter received, was from Dr. Robert H. McCasiin. pastor ofsthe First Presbyterian church s- Moutgon- cry, in which he writes: q shall. be pleased to help in every possible way. so do not fail to call on, me for any assistance I can render" This is the largest Presbyterian church in the state, it is said. ~-e
 Another letter was from the Rev. R. Excell Fry, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Mobile. .Dr. Fry also offers hearty cooperation in making the work a success : Prominent laymen in various parts ofAlabama, said Dr. Dobyns, are also coming forward to offer assistance in their respective home towns.
 pr. Dobyns said the campaign in Birmingham would not take place until November 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
SOUTHAMPTON NET MEET


 E Southampton. N. Y. August 15.--- The annual Southampton invitation tennis tournament opened today at the Meadow club with the luck of fhe draw giving most of the promi- nent players a bye for the first round. Among these were Vincent Richards, present holder of the trophy; Willis E. Davis of San Fran cisco. and several British Davis cup players.
 2 William J. Clothier, former na- tional champion and runner-up in the tournament last year. had a hard task to eliminate J M. Davies of Los Angeles, s-6. S-s, 6-1. e. N. Turnbull of Great Britain won from Charles Wood. New York, SO, 6-3. Robert Kinsey of San Francisco defeated E. T. Herndon, Princeton. 6-2.s 6-i, and Howard Kinsey outplayed pr. fssurse King. New York. 7-5s e-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
JUNIOR CHAMBER
 EMBLEMS RECEIVED

The Junior Chamber of Commerce received it's emblems for the members and Is notifying them to that effect The emblems. which cost 50 cents, are to be cards of introduction to one another as well as outsiders. The chamber is using this method of building up pride in the organization and feeling of real comradeship.
 The emblems are neatly designed and suited to the coat lapel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
WARNING AGAINST
 WORRY-DR. GLASGOW

Warning against worry and it's ef- fleets on the life of the in- dividual as well as the nation, Pr. B/ B. Glasgow, president of the Ath- ems Female college, preached strong sermon at the First Meth odist church Sunday morning, tai ing his text from the last 10 verses of the sixth chapter of St. Matthew, be- ginning With Therefore, l say unto you: Take no thought saying What shall we eat and what shall We drink and wherewith shall we be clothed. for after all these things to the Gentiles seek" <
 In opening his sermon Dr. Glas- gow declared it was difficult to read some of these passages as they ought to be read and there vas always the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Deaths

Thomas Jefferson Attlson-Funeral arrange ments fer Thomas Jeffer- son Allison, SC s1, who died Mon- day night at local inffrmary, will be announced later by Woodins. He is survived by his widow, four brothers, w. F. Allison, R. D. Atti. son, J. w. Allison and F. H. Atti- son. and four sisters, Mrs. A. w. Wallace, Mrs. J. B. Biggs, Mrs. w. w. Wolfe and Mrs. A. E. Hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
RELEASED BY
 P0ST0FFlCE INSPECTOR

Sam Remson, negro arrested Fri day night on charge of attempting to rob the Irondale .postoffice, was released yesterday, as there was not sufficient evidence to hold him. ac- cording to T. c. Gibbs, postoffice in- spector. It was alleged that the negro was attempting to break into the postoffice with piece of an automobile spring when arrested by Chief of Police Emory Windham of lrnndala a Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
 ROTARY CLUB TO HOLD EXECUTIVE MEETING

An executive meeting of the Rot ary club will be held tomorrow aft ST. noon at l o'clock in the ballroom of the Southern club. Matters of m . portance to the club will be dis cussed and all Rotarians are request ed to note that no guests will be present. oscar Wells, president of the organization. will preside and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
PERSONAL

Mrs. D. Gordon of Verona Miss. is visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ Bates of Edgewood.
 Mir. and Mrs. Donald Murdoch, Miss Eleanor Murdoch and Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Lackey have just returned from a motor trip from Camp Wal ton, Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Moody who have been spending vacation at Camp Walton, will be home within the next two or three days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
- - MARRIAGE IJCENSEs

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Milton Jarrett and Miss Ola May Price.
 Frank W. Nolan and Miss Lucy Hightower U 4 Clyde Todd and Miss Eunice Roper Abe Solkend and and Miss Flora M. c Fowler and Miss Myrtle Jones
 W. H. Mansfield and Miss Lavonia ,Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
COLUMBIA WINS FAST
 GAME FROM TWINS

Albany, August 15--(Special,)- fl om the twins here today, to s. The game was started and four in- nings played in the rain. Score. R. H. E.
 Columbia .. 004 900 000--4 12 o Albany Dec. 900 020 001--3 ? Freeman, Ribbett and Smith; Sells
 and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
KARR GETS THE DECISION OVER PERRY IN 15 ROUNDS

Columbus. O., August 15.-Johnny Karr, Cleveland, welterweight, won the decision over Jack Perry, of Boston, in a 15-round bout here to- night. Karr scored consistently with his left and had the better of the majority of the rounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
NEW INCORPoRATIoN

Papers of incorporation were filed
 yesterday in the probate court by the
 Mas Boots<y company, with an
 authorized capital stock of s2o,ooo. Officers are Thomas J. Crittenden,. president and treasurer; G. L. Barnes, vice president. and s. c. Critten1sn.
 secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
PECAN TIME

Is almost here. It is the best of all
 times. When you wish to buy the best of all oceans at reasonable rates or budded pecan trees, write to sam H. James, Mound, Louisiana. He is tthe largest grower of fine oceans in sthe world, and has won five gold medals on his oceans at world s ifairs.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-16
Edison Wants Candidates To Sign Not To Protest
 Election On Soldier Vote
Suggests Matter Be Put in Writing Regardless of Any Action or Feature of Past or Future so Point May Be Definitely Settled Before
 Ballots Are Counted

Former soldiers supreme court declaring unconstitutional the exempng poll tax should be allowed to vote the municipal election legal
 means can be found the ate comm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
LAMONT TO DISCUSS
MEXICAN DEBT WITH
GOVERNMENT CHIEFS

New York, Sept. 13.-Thomas
Lamont, of j. p. Morgan and COM
pany, will leave for Mexico CITY
late this month to discuss with
Mexican government officials the
status of that country's external
obligations. He will go at the re-
quest of the international commit
tee of bankers on Mexico, OF which
he is acting chairman. Mr.. La
mont will receive suggestions OF
the Mexican government and report
to the committee.
The committee represents Brit
ish, French, Swiss, Dutch and Bel
gian interests. 1t was reported thai
the state department was cognlzaht
of the proposed visit and that the
governments of the various foreign
interests involved had given hearty
encouragement.
The external debt of Mexico has
been roughly estimated at $780,
100000. This is exclusive of ac--
crued interest amounting to ABOUT
100000. England is said to pc
Mexicos largest creditor, Win
France probably second. Germany
also had large sums invested IN
Mexican external obligations. ThaI
country will not be directly repre-
sented in the discussion, however.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14

they ranged from 2 per cent to 65
per cent. Did they shave a little
off of everybody? Not at all. They
took the surtax completely off of
everybody who had an income
above sixty-six thousand dollars.
and they brought it down to sur
tax of so per cent. Only three days
ago the secretary of the treasury
went before the finance committee
of the senate and said they ought
to take off all down to 25 per cent.
Now my good friends. that is the
| principle which Is underlying the
| legislation proposed by the leader
ship of the republican party in the
congress. ask you are you will
ing to approve it.
| Are the good people of New
Mexico willing to say that a few
interests in this country shall be
relieved of the burdens of this war
and distributed over the great
masses of the people? Are you
willing to say that few highly
protected interests of this country
shall be permitted to exploit the
people and destroy the productions
OF the masses of the people? l don't
believe you will do it.
West Should BE Aroused.
l would like to talk to you long,
er but my time is too short, but
want to leave these thoughts with
you. You are appealed to to vote
the republican ticket because they
think you should endorse this ad-
nnistration. l say to you that this
is the time when this great west
sho dad arouse itself. We have been
exploited too long already. Through
observation-disclosures manipulation
of transportation the wealth of ehis
country has been built up in a few
cepters. The state of New York
has cLe-fourth of the net income
OF the Ciiited States. The state of
PENNSYLVANIA has ne-eighth of the
net Ihtcme of the United States
and t1ese measures if lassad VIII
aGSment That great disparity IN the
chtrs tor OF legislation. DO you
want this to continue? Ill tell you
tbs ny sood friends, In the Tinted
states every one of these western
states has iss' as much yol"e Is
he state u New York ana ~ this
time when Now Mexico can Tilt her
Voice to the nation.
! ask You IL you don't believe YOU
will vote the sentiment of this great
west when on Tuesday of next !. eek
you say in emphatic tones that this
great west shall no longer be rob-
ned? Now you know how to vote.
want TO say to you that the can
didate of the demQcratic party will
not endorse that program. We have
as our candidate man of whom
every person i'm New Mexico is
proud. A man Of fine presence
man OF courage, a man of intelli-
genoe-a man who can make up
case and present his case. L ask
you, l appeal TO you, realize the
Importance of your vote on this
election. Remember that you arc
speaking for the great industries
of New Mexico. Exonerate New
Mexico and let the world under
stand that we do not endorse that
program when we elect to the
United States senate the Honorable
Richard IL. Hanna!
political ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
GRATEFUL WOMEN

Cra itude and appreciation TOE
health restored by that good OLD
fash caol root and herb medicine,
I,ydip Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Conn asld, is what prompts so
many Women from all parts OF the
country to write to the Lydia u.
Pinkham Medicine Co.. of Lynn,
Mass, the letters Of praise which
we publish from time to time.
Women who have always had their
health cannot realize what it means
to others, many of whom have SUI
fered months and even years from
such ailments. and are now wen
and happy through the use OF TINS
natural restorative. Lydia T.. FihA
hams Vegetable Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
ARBUCKLE is
INDICTED FOR
MANSLAUGHTER

Wy fTIb HbbWCITltU TtHHsJ
San Francisco, Sept. 13.--An
Indictment charging Roscoe
Arbuckle with manslaughter i'm
connection with the death OF
Miss Virginia Rappe was voted
late tonight by the San Fran
cisco county grand jury.
The vote of the grand Jurors,
1t was reported, was twelve to
two for a manslaughter indict-
ment.
The Indictment, 1t was said.
will be returned Thursday in
the superior court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN
ZIP

When the kidneys are overWoIh-
cd or disordered and fail to throw
out waste matter from the system
n causes aches pains. lame back,
swollen ankles, sore Joints. dizzi-
ness floating specks. etc. ]. W.
seabock. Chester. Pa, writes: my
kidneys and back hurt me so when
I got out of bed In the morning /,
could hardly straighten up. Hao
to rub tho small of my back before
| could walk. I could hardly but.
ton my shoes. haven't felt the
soreness since took Foley Kidney
pills. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
OLD TIME CAMP FIRE -
is HELD BY VETERANS
nv The Associated Press.)

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. Ian
old time camp fire, in which stories
az the battles of '61 to '65 played a
monument part, was held tonight
by the Thirty-sixth annual en-.
campment of the Union veterans
league, in the court house. Many
of the old soldiers spoke and the
affair became a general reunion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14

Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14

lowing to the expense of print
ing the following speech in full,
our county committee has faith
fully tried ito cut" or excerpt"
same, but every part of same is
SO vital and pertinent at this time
that we print it in full. The
Armory (the largest assembly hall
here) was full and many were in
the gallery, many stood up and
in the door ways, and this too in
the face of the fact that there
were three othep public gather
ings being held at the same hour
at one of which there was about
600, at another about 400, and
another probably 100, to say moth
ing of opposition party gather
ings. You will profit by reading
every word of IT'D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14

political ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14

(Political ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
Where Leaders Failed,

! am perfectly willing to submit
to the people of New Mexica
whether you are willing to endorse
the things which that leadership in
the republican party has been put
ting into legislation and which it
proposes further to put into legis-
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11

Carter and wife Sunday: Mrs.
Hershell Cook, Mrs. Arthur
Collier. of Springfield. Tenn.
Mrs. Martin Myres of Hollam-
ans Bend. and Mrs. Wane Apple
of this place.
The revival meeting closed at
the M. E. church Wednesday
night.
The protracted meeting will
be held at the Chritain church
at this place the second Sunday
in September. Rev. Shoulders
viii do the preaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Whitaker Of
White Bend attended church herr
Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
STONE

Josh Hammer and wife visited
Doxie West and family Saturday
night. s
Frank Sadler spent Saturday
night with Grundy Quarles and
family.
Mrs. Jap Stone and daughter.
visited Mra Jim Draper.
Leila Stone visited LeAa Heady
Sunday.
Nell Allen visited Bessie Cher.
ny.
Johnnie Stone and wife spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Bob
Meadows.
Bonnie Shoulders is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Hubert Young
at Gallatin.
The school gave . pie supper
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
ID. B. johnson etal
E. o. Smith etal
VS.

ID. B. johnson etal
In Chancery Court at Gainesboro,
Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill filed In
this case, which Ia sworn to. that the
Defendant, G. A. Dudney Jr. is a non.
resident of the State of Tennessee, and
cannot be served with ordinary process
Of law:
II is ordered that the said Defend
ant enter his appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master. at his Office in
the courthouse in Gainesboro. Tenn. ,
on or before the LIST Monday In Sep
tsmberis2i next, and plead, lnswer,
d demur TO Compliments bill, or The
se,ne win be taken for cenfsssed asAte
kink and set for hearing ex parte;; and
81 Z copy = this order be publlshed
H<Hfouf cohseutise weeks IN tht
i,cksen Comfy Sentinel newspspe,
Shlished IN Gsinesbefo Tenn. ~ )
sThls the 18th, day Of July 1871. !
W +. ssdIer. CLERK 6 Master.
a. G. Butler. Solicitor Cor Complain.
- -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
BIG BOTTOM.

Health of this community is
very good at present.
We have been having some
rain for the last few days.
Iowa Rogers entertained q
crowd of the young people
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Mayton and Bessie
Hall spent Friday with Mrs. Guy
Rogers.
Burris Johnson. wife and
children are visiting Mrs. Manda
Bailey.
Lena Swan took dinner with
Cleo and Nervie Hall Sunday.
Simp Mayton and Eula Rog-
ers went to Pine Lick Sunday.
George Ray, son of Zeb Bay,
Is SICK at present.
Albert Moss. wife and son, are
visiting Mrs. Heady at Stone.
Bert Mosley. wife and baby
have been visiting Zeb Ray and
wife.
Aunt Neryie Bailey has re-
turned home. She has been
visiting at Sugar creek. Gaines
boro, and Baxter.
Clio and Edna Hall. Verda
Spivey, Leavona and Arizona
Landlord have been visiting on
Pine Lick.
Several from this place attend
ed the funeral of Hiram Smith
at New Hope Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11
.CRANVnLE R !.
4 Liberty)

Health i very sped at this
5riting.
BRO. Kanes delivered an inter
esting sermon at the Christian
church Sunday.
DIT Brown and B. Jones were
here Friday and Saturday with q
nice load of watermelons.
The following children took
dinner with their parents, P. I.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-08-11

Wednesday night. The proceeds
we're $50 Is. The highest pie
brought SIS. 90, belonging to LEILA
Stone, Conner Cherry being the
lucky man to get it.
Ethel and Grundy Butler. John
Taylor Cherry visited Iva Jenk
ms Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Peteet visited Mrs
Bob Upchurch.
Josh Hammer carried a nice
load of watermelons to Red
Springs, Tuesday.
MRS. Deamond Xix spent Sat.
urday with her sister, Mrs. Toll
bert Crowder.
John Taylor and Ed Cherry,
Fannie Butler, Jordan Lovelady
Bud Bilbry and MIR. and Mrs.
Tolbert Crowder went TO Gaines
boro Monday to see the aero
plane.
Albert Moss and wife visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. s. M .
Heady Saturday and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Leo Lassen Brings
out Book of Verse

Ios -f.mb~rs.- q dainty little volume
of sounets By Leo H. Lassen. Of This
Star staff. just off the pr~ss.
"Ernheru- " 1sawrn'n third pceti
cal effort 10 find it's way into book
form. aud II amply fuifiils the prom.
iss that was held forth By his earlier
works y
Not only are the verses admirably
conceived from a technical stand
point but not . few Of them show
evidences Of real Inspiration.
IL Is a true Seattle produet-wrss
ten by n Seattle poet. iiins'ratsd by
Stuart Morris. Sestte artist and
published BY the Ache Press Of Ne.
attic. And II II a produc, OF which
Seattle can Justly DO proud.
Morris Illustrations - fro,hy little
sketches in black and white---serve
10 add Just tho necessary touch. and
Tho physical aspects Of the book are
everything that could be desired
The paper n Of unusual quality: the
print IL clear and in keeping with
tho decorations. and the binding Is
at once simple. decorative and prao
teal.
While u r. virtually a prfvrse edl
ton. f.asscn II offering n limited
number Of the books for sale a, his
office al The star.