davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
aeropIane that is COMING TO bring the |

aeroplane that is coming to bring the
greatest visitor the Old World has
ever seen-none other than the prom
ised Son of Abraham, the Son of
Mary, the Son of God, Jesus Christ
the King of kings and the Lord of
lords, and His train is nearly due
now. 1t is your privilege and mine
to be a part of the great reception
committee of the ages to meet the
Lord Jesus Christ in person when lie
comes back again Will you join the
committee? Will you accept the as
signment? Will you rise today to the
dignity and the glory of your privi-
iege to be a part of the great body of
Jesus Christ that are to welcome Him
when He comes lack again in person
and then to be no longer His body
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

just as seriously as l can possibly
put it, surrender your will to the
great good God, accept Jesus Christ,
the son of Abraham and the son of
Isaac. Yes, your brother and mine,
son of man and son of God. Accept
Jesus Christ today as your only pos
sible Savior from sin and take part
with us in the carrying out of the
wonderful promises and prophesies of
God, given ages ago and being full
filled before our very eyes today. And
to you who are already Christians,
let me repeat once more that this
great fact that I'VE only begin to
study and which I hope to show. you
more clearly and more forcefully
and wonderfully in succeeding stud
les, this great fact brings to us anew
obligation, new responsibility, a
new privilege, as not only the chill
dren of God on earth but actually the
children of Abraham, by blood, and
brings to us the new privilege and
the new responsibility of being work.
ers together with God, in working
out His marvellous promises and
plans and purposes among the chill
dren of men.
Let me remind you of one more
fact and am done: That Gods trains
always run on schedule time. The
time tables of Daniel showed that this
great thing of the return of Palestine
to the control of the children of
Abraham must happen before the
times of the Gentiles would have run.
out entirely on the last day of last
year, 1920, but the train came in on
time, and I want to tell you that the
same time table of Daniel tells us
when the next great train ofGod is
due and the time is nearly up now
The next heavenly train in the great
working out of Gods universal sys-
tenn is not a train but a heavenly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

truth of The Old Book Of God. here in
these latter days all of this marvel
lcus wealth of information has just
been coming TO the front in the last
few years Why? To answer the ar
guments Of the enemies of GOD and
to prove b. proof that is indisputable
thal The Old Sock is still just as
true as when cd wrote il in the
ages gone by. Now that men are
questioning The promises Of God SIS
they have never done before just now
these wonderful Times have come to
Eight to prove that God does not for
get. that He is still alive, and reigns
among the inhabitants of men; that
God is the same God today that He
has Been through the ages and that
His promises are just as sure of full
fllment as the sun is to rise and set
and though We may not understand
the mysterious workings we have
only to sit still and know that he is
God and in His own good time and
way He will bring it all to pass just
exactly as He has promised in the
years gene. by; and not only does il
mean all of that, but it means all of
this; 1t means that you and I, as the
Anglo-SaXon race today, have put
upon us a new responsibility. a new
privilege. AS Christians, it is our
business to tell this story of the love
OF Cod, expressed in Jesus Christ, to
every remote portion Of the globe, but
now, now. with this great truth star
ing us in the face, we are not only
Christians-w are more than that.
We are the heirs to the promises of
God to Abraham and it is your bust
ness and mine not only as Christians
but as the descendants of Abraham
to make good the promises of God
that this race should be a blessing
to every nation on the face of the
globe. 1t is your business and mine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
(Continued from Page 81


and, II so-but we knew He would,
but how?-and we all know how just
a few months ago and just a little
while before the time expired, Gener-
al Allenby at the head of the British
army, at the head of the Sons Of
Itaac. at the head of the Army OF the
Anglo-Saxon race, without the firing
OF a shot or the losing of a life
marched victorious into the gates of
Jerusalem and the Turk went out and
the Anglo-Saxon went in before the
1890 expired. Just exactly as God
said should happen, and if that is not
a literal fulfillment of the promise
and the prophecy of God, then l don
understand the English language.
The time was nearly up, don't you
see? The time was nearly up and.
we wondered, is it possible that 1920
shall go and the Gentle still retain
his grip on Palestine? No. no, no.
God was not dead. and all through the
weary years of the war, while we
were wondering and bordering ana
praying in agony of mind and heart
and soul, over these things, all the
time we ought to have been resting
quiet and content and know that the
great good God would work out His
promise just as he said he would, and
10 the Anglo-Saxon army under Gen.
Allenby marched into Jerusalem and
the Turk, the infidel Turk, marched
ont before the times of the Gentiles
expired in 1920.
And now, don't ybu see, if the
Anelo-Saxon race, as l said, is the
rbal descendant from Abraham, then
hat promise was literally fulfilled as
The children Of God marched into Je-
xnsaiem and the Gentiles marched
6{it. And now l will make you anoth-
IS confession:
when the English army marched
|ssfb Jerusalem, from then for weary
onths said. when is He going to
|&rn ii over to the Jew? was looking
|1rN fhe Jew to fulfill this promise and
ala truly England will establish the J
81 IN control of his ancient land
Epra the time expires. But, no, |
IA had bigger plan than that and
poor little finite brain could not
Il. but, thank God, today we do
AZ and now we understand by this
irnth Of the identity of the
saxon race with the ten lost
pk Israel. Now we know He
NstShave TO turn 1t over to the
s6r when the Anglo-Saxon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

This will be a great clearing sale.
100000 worth of good clean mer-
chandise will be thrown out at very,
very low prices. Yes prices are down,
but none down like these. viii be
great mOney-saving Sale. Come to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
but become His bride to be taken to
the waiting arms of His eternal life!
PLEASURE AND BUSINESS TRIPS

Low rates to Orlando, Haines City,
Kissimmee, Florence Villa, Winter
Haven, Barlow, Mulberry, Tampa,
Clearwater, Safety Harbor, st.
Petersburg, Pass-a-Grill and Miami.
2 new 7-passenger, S-cylinder Odds.
Careful drivers. Phone 800 Red 1913
Black or driver for Elks Hotel,
Main and Kentucky. 4193
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

The South Florida Hotel Company
has been organized in Palm Beach to
build ten-story hotel in that city,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

Ladies and Misses Suits Coats selling
40 SO Shoes for the family prices resembling
some) Dry Goods Notions Towels Bedding Musn Ribbons Hos
must quick We making the prices that will Them IA Bar
every day if you
Respectfully yours,
CIAC z A
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14
WAREHOUSE Receipts
FOR GRAIN elevators
CBy Associated Press)

Topeka, Kansas, April IS
Sponsors of the new rural grain
elevator law enacted by the 1921
Kansas legislature, declare it will
greatly encourage the building
of elevators, distant from ter
minal grain storage points. 1t
empowers local or rural eleva-
tors to issue warehouse receipts.
This will permit farmers who
wish to hold their grain for more
favorable markets to store it and
obtain warehouse receipts which
may be used as collateral in OBJ
tanning loans if necessary.
Heretofore only terminal e1e-
vators have been privileged to is
Sue warehouse receipts. Thus
the farmers, far from terminal
elevators were practically forced
to sell their grain at harvest time
in case they were IN need Of
money.
"The law will result in doub-
ling the rural elevator capacity
of Kansas-now estimated
bushels-within the
next two years" sad Senator
Bert Clup, of Beloit, author of
the bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14
Z SWEAR OFF
TOBACCO

"No-To-Bac" has helped thou
ands to break the costly, nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have longing for CT
garette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew
Just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead, to
help relieve that awful desire,
Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically, financial
ly. It's SO easy, SO simple. Get a
box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't
relieve you from all craving for
tobacco in any form, your drug
|gist viii refund yorr money with.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14
FOREST HILL

Misses Matte Wells and Lena
Grizzard were in Versailles Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashcraft and
children Of Valley View, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Cosby
and family.
Mr.. Sam Million, Of Newly,
visited relatives in this commun-
ity Tuesday.
Misses Bessie Azbill, Tempest
Terrill and Beulah Bolton, OF
Richmond, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Hiram Azbill and
family.
Mr.. Franklin Million has pur-
chased new Ford car.
Mr.. Jack Powell, Of Lexington
visited his mother, Mrs. Betty
Powell, Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Wells is visiting
relatives near Versailles, this
week.
Misses Lena and Margaret
Grizzard are visiting their sister
Mrs. Charles Sewers, in Casey
county.
Mr.. ODE Curry, of Red House,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Million and
children spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Million, at
Newly.
Rev. Berghouse will preach at
Valley View Baptist church Sat
urday night and Sunday and Sun
day night, April 10 and II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14

blood was found near an old
abandoned country coal mine at
Carbonate. From the pool a
trail of blood led into the old
mine. Props which supported
the roof apparently had been
knocked out or blasted away,
closing the mine. Pending re
ceipt Of a report on the blood test
the old mine was closely guard
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14
PAMELA CLIFF

Miss Flosside Mae Whitaker
and little sister, Thula B., were
Tuesday afternoon guests Of Mrs
Charles Williams.
Mrs. Charles Ellington and lit
tie son and daughter and mother-
in-laW, Mrs. Cinda Burton, spenrl
Thursda yevening with Miss
Flossic Mae Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Whitaker
returned to Garrard county or
Thursday on business.
MIR. Charles Ellington and mo-
Their were in Richmond Saturday
on business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Whitaker
were in Richmond Saturday trad
ing.
Mrs. BIevins Bowling and son,
Charles, were in Richmond Satur-
day.
Mr.. Thomas Lamb was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Agee
were in the city Saturday.
Mr.. William Long was in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. William Simpson was a
visitor in Richmond Saturday.
Mrs. Brock Applegate and lit
tie daughter spent Saturday night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14

and Sunday with the formers pa
rents.
Mr.. Brack Applegate was III
Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Long was in the city
Saturday.
Miss Cinda Ellington spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Lucy
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whit
akcr and little daughter, Ada
Wilmer, spent Sunday with Mr.
land Mrs. Charles Williams.
Thomas and Henley Whitaker
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14
Supposed Murder Mystery
Solved by Blood Stains
nir : ssocfated Pressl

MadisonvjIle. Ky. April A
\ supposed murder mystery at
Carbonate, 4 mining camp near
here. has been solved by an an
alysis Of blood-stained earth sent
to the State Board OF Health at
Louisville. By County Attorney
!, Il. Fox, The blood proved to
he that Of an animal and not a
human, The report Of the board
has just been received.
Three weeks ago 4 pool OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14

ed. At the time Of the finding Of
the blood several negro miners
were missing at the camp and
the theory advanced was that
one or more OF them had been
murdered and their bodies con-
ccaIcd III the abandoned mine. \
white g3ian reported missing at
the time, latc- was located in
Greensboro, Nv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14
Romance Born In Jail;
Girl, IA, WEEDS Inmate

Columbia, Ky, April 14-Miss
Mamie Bell, IA years old, was
married Wednesday afternoon
to Albert West, who has been in
the county jail for six months
charged with malicious shooting
The girl became acquainted with
her husband while visiting a rel
ative, also an inmate of the Jail
Jailer Carter escorted the cou-
pie across the street to the resi-
dence of the Rev. Leslie ]. B
Smith, pastor of the Baptist
church, who performed the cere-
mony. The mother of the girl
was present and gave her con-
sent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14
MR. MITCHELL TAYLOR, of DANVILLE, Ky.
The Public Auction Sale
of His Fine Suburban Home and Farmerd Of Shorthorn
Cattle, Other Live Stock and Farm Implements on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10Th, at 10 o'clock

253 acres Of as fine land as Boyle County
boasts. most desirable HOME and FARM.
The LAND and all IMPROVEMENTS complete
in every detail.
No expense has been spared in keeping the
farm in nigh state of cultivation, nor in equip
ping the improvements with all modern convent
ences.
LOCATION-On high, beautiful elevation,
overlooking the City of DanviIIe and just south
of the city limits, with mile of east frontage on
the Hustonville pike, the entire frontage in grass
and sEoping gently from the pike, with beautiful
building sites Abundance of water for this
frontage is from the Darville Water Works, with
FIRE hydrant at front entrance OF yard, hydrants
in yard and garden and water in the dwelling.
The RESIDENCE two-story, Colonial
brick Of IL rooms, 2 large nails, two bath rooms
and shower bath, hardwood floors, large base
nent, the best automatic lot water heating sys-
tenn electric lights and all fixtures and equipment
handsome and in keeping with fine Colonial
Home.
Beautiful lawn with 100 shade trees, large
circular n1acadan drive with concrete curbing,
6-foot concrete walk TO pike with front fence
of concrete blocks
OTHER BUILDINGS splendid s-roona
frame dwelling and four other tenant houses,
brick Office in yard, two large tobacco barns,
combined tobacco and bank stock barn with base
ment for feeding $50 cattle. Other necessary out
buildings. In addition to the City water the farm
is well watered by springs, concrete troughs and
ponds. q 'gsTsggzSSsi
THE LAND-WeIl fenced level and gently
rolling, very fertile limestone soil 200 acres in
blue grass, meadows and clover, with so acres
sod just plowed.
DANVILLE-With its railroad facilities, its
business institutions, It's location in the blue
grass, its citizenship, It's churches its national
reputation for education, with Center College,
Kentucky College for Women the State Institu-
SALE WILL BE CONDI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14

tlon for the Deaf, and other private and public
schools, needs TO advertising.
THE 253 ACRES WILL BE sUBDIVIDED
Now want 20 impress this proposition
We will sell to suit the purchasers. We will sell
the residence and about 10 acres and number
of and 10 Acre Tracts, also some Is and 40 Acre
Tracts. Seine tracts with improvements, some
without. All fronting or the pike. But The Sale
will be so conducted that any purchaser can buy
the residence with just as many acres as he
wants. You can buy the "Home" with 100 acres
or more or less or just the number Of acres of
improved or unimproved land you want.
The sale will be on easy terms ard for i'm
mediate possession, but if the purchaser does not
want possession at once, we can arrange to suit
his convenience.
Seldom is the opportunity presented to buy
property of this kind. Regardless of conditions,
this real estate is good "Buy' and viii always
&c valuable and increase in value.
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY-A fine herd
of 20 registered Shorthorn and heifers,
some with calves at foot, and registered 2-year-
old Shorthorn bull. pair of 6-year-old iron
gray mules, 7-year- old iron gray mare mule,
Case tractor with plows, s cultivators cultipack-
err, wheat binder, wheat drill, hemp drill,
lime drill, hemp reaper, riding plows, walk
ing pIows, moving machines, steel rollers, disc
harroys, smoothing harrows, manure spreader,
tobacco setter, 10000 tobacco sticks, 5000 feet
of lumber and lot of other farm tools, Wagon
gear, etc, etc.
Attend this SALE 1t will be conducted just as
m yhundreds of Aucion Sales in the past, in a
business way, with no "BY-BIDS" and fair
deal to everyone. nave employed Kentucky's
most noted auctioneer.
For further particulars see MIR. Taylor, or
call w E. Moss or r. ii. Dever at my Danville
Office Phone Office PA, or Moss 46S, or Dever
845 Danville exchange.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-14

The u. S. government offers
a reward of $1,000 for each mail
bandit dead or alive. and the mail
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
NOW THE PICTURE
 OF GOOD HEALTH
Only Weighed 100 Pounds When She Began Taking Tanlac-Gains
 Thirty Five Pounds.

"A few months ago l was ready to give up hope of my wife's recovery but now, thanks to Tanlac, she is the picture of health," said A. F. Venske stationary engineer, living at 5307 Herzog St, Oakland, Cal.
 An operation pulled her down un- til she barely weighed one hundred pounds and she seemed to be wasting away. She was so pale and thin was beside myself with worry because l couldn't find anything to help her and she got so weak and helpless she couldn't even move her chair across the room. She couldn't eat heavy food at all and no matter how careful she was with her diet her stomach would be all upset soon after a meal. Some of her attacks of indigestion were so bad they would put her in bed for three or four days at time. Her nerves were all unstrung and she com plained of splitting headaches.
 Tt took just six bottles of Tanlac to make a new woman of her. She can eat anything she wants now, her headaches are gone and she never has any more palpitations. In fact she is 9 well woman and weighs one hundred and thirty-five pounds, whish is the right weight for her.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
POSTMASTERS WILL HOLD
 UNTIL TERMS EXPIRE

Announcement was made by First Assistant Postmaster General Work that it was not the purpose of the de- partment to disturb postmasters of the first, second and third classes, who were regularly appointed and con- firmed by the senate, during the terms for which they were appointed, except for cause.
 'The terms of all postmasters now serving in these three grades which have not been confirmed have -ex- pired," said Mr. Work. "No changes in the status of fourth class postmas- ters under the executive order have been made except those necessary to harmonize the method of selection for appointment with that of the higher grades.
 "The custom of appointing acting postmasters where an emergency is created will be continued. It is ex- pected that the civil service commits sion will expedite the holding of ex- aminations necessary to the appoint ment of postmasters where vacancies now exist"
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27
TARIFF POSSIBILITIES
 STIMULATE WOOL

Tariff possibilities have had stim- ulating effect on the Boston wool mar ket, so far as volume of sales is con cerned. More inquiry has been noted than in recent weeks, though prices a,e practically unchanged. Too much wool is available for sale here and in the west to allow quick re: )very in values, especially with another clip just ready to come on the market. The announcement that the govern ment is to hold the twice postponed auction sale May 9 is looked upon variously in the trade, but majority opinion is critical rather than com mandatory of the official action. Americans are buying scarcely any thing abroad, owing to the probable passage of the emergency tariff legis- lation at an. early date. At the Lon don sales inferior wools are selling well and at better prices, owing to the keen competition of German and oth- CT continental buyers.
 New England woolen manufactur- CTS are said to be having big run on fancy back" overcoatings, and are buying some wool to cover.
The Coconino sun., 1921-05-27

pan. In the meantime that burro had gotten close up behind the cook, when he suddenly whirled about, landed on the cooks posteriors with both hind feet, kicking him across the fire, spill ling the coffee, and upsetting the ba- con and grease into the fire. That burro hit the ground only in high places till he reached the walnut trees. Here he turned facing the camp, bawled several times, shook his long ears and doubtless said or thought: "Who is even now, smarty ?" Of course the cook was mad for keeps and swore to kill that burro if it ever came into camp again. His threats were useless; that burro never again, so long as we had our camp at that place, came near our camp again. Thereafter that burro would look to- wards the camp for a few minutes, shake his head and ears and walk away, indicating that he knew when he had enough of the chicken pie. If the above incident fails to prove req soning ability, the writer knows not the meaning of the word.
 lr conclusion l wish to say a few words on the subject of the sixth sense." The writer was at the Vul- ture mine in the fall of 1869; mule worked on the whim and it knew when the hour of noon came to a minute; it would not budge another step, no matter if the cooks were behind time and the bell had not rung. How did that mule know the minute had come to stop work? 1t was the sixth sense. A homing pigeon, carried in the hold of a ship for several hundred miles, when released, returns to it's home. How does it know, without a sixth sense, where or in what direction lay it's home? The silly word instinct" may be used, but it does not. explain the phenomena-the sixth sense.-- Prescott Courier.