davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

the same in religion. Foriow this
rule and you will find that the Bible
came from God and that Jesus
Christ is the Son of God.
Tho only way to find out II seed
will grow II to plant IL, give II
chance to grow. Plant II. The power
Of religion can be tested in the
same way that you can test the
seed.
rAe way to find out whether or
not IA railroad ticket is good is 90
get on the train, give Il TO the con-
ductor, and II he punches 1t instead
OF you. IL Is good.
a man says to me, You have
never been born
say. "You are too late. don't
need any argument to prove that !
was born. I wouldn't be here II
hadn't been born"
All right I was no more truly
| born Of mother than I was born
Of the Spirit Of God; so | had n
! spiritual birth and | had a physical
birth Here I am. You don't need
! any argument about that. II !
! hadn't a spiritual birth, ] would
have been dead, n drunkard, long
ago for all / know. Something has
| kept me and saved me for 30 years.
You are fool n YOU argue
! against either physical or spiritual
birth. The bible says, IF you have
a will to know, you will know"
That is something that any skep-
i tic or any infidel can try. There is
a promise that any scientist can try
out if he is honest.
All the science In the world
would have been lost II we had not
been willing to give II chance to
lprovc &C. We would know nothine
OF power. we would know NOTHING
OF electricity, we would know notn
ing OF steam, we would know moth
ing Of Chloroform--I think one oI
1.-The greatest benefits that the hu'
man race ever received is chloro
form. II man said to me, "WhaI
do you think Is one Of the creates
benefits that has ever come to th'
human race through invention ot
through discovery" | think
would say that Il was when James
Young simpson discovered chloro
form, or Doctor Miller, ether.
Oh. think Of the millions tina
would be in their graves = K hadn'
been for the discovery OF chloro
form or ether. They couldn't stan,
what they can today. II just keep
, people alive.
Just give It n chance, that is al
, IL wants. God asks the same thing
= no matter whom you may be.
, Now. all the science in this worl
I would have been lost IL we had bee
, unwilling to prove II, give 1t
chance and try It, II you do moth
, ing, you get nothing, and you &c
. no more than you deserve. not
a particle
II Is necessary 10 learn the alpha
bet OF religion. There is an alpha
bet in knowledge. That is the rea
4 son you start your children in tn
7. Kindergarten. That is the begin
=, ming OF knowledge. You don't thin
r OF starting them In university c
y college. That Is the wind-up.
:. There IS n beginning In know
. edge, and there is an a d G in r'
ligion, too. Then In the name {
), God, have sense enough and begi
lwith the a u 2 In religion like yo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09

did with the A B G iu kroofes,.
Just start in. You hive got fn ~
a start. then It will prove anI s,,
velop as your wind doyc'nna
How did we learn that lco vorB
freeze? BY experiment Uav a5
we learn that fire would h.r.a pi
experiment How did We I..t... L,
strychuinc would kip Rv .r.a-'.
menting with II.
How did we learn that Ias,,s
would save? BY expcrimDu. Ws
gave Him chance that is am
SO, therefore, you get moro 70
you will use what you have star,
out with a little faith Wh... von
have now. Use that and Cod vIu
give you more.
start out like a little rNHF doe,
when IL starts to walk Us l.r. ar.
weak, 1t falls down, bump. . pGad
and has hard time of I' D. esis
up, falls down, gets up--u. e5as
| 10 uses the strength it IH ana
pretty soon its got moro. sn. # 9rT
dom fails.
That's the way with r..,r
Start out. You may ho V... ANA
! you may stumble and ftil UI ap.
/ pctites will come back to ,uH You
/ will stumble get ..lu.iIc--
get up ana go ON. After . while
you will get so strong. you Dan give
them the iIal Ha,
That Is good Methods doctrine
and it's good Biblt doctrine. IIl teU
YOU. am a Presbyterian mt I
yank my hat OFF to John Wesley
John was a wonder. DE l.g.dnt
preach lige George Whitfield He
could organize and GCorE, couldn't
B.. b.
band.
SO do this, will you? 10 what the
Bible says before you throw g.
away. Give 1t a chance that +. all
You give God "A chance. auI " YOU
find out there IL nothing u Ir am
perfectly willing for you tu .gv no..
Just give God chance and see
Everybody knows what Chris.
tian ought to do. Sure, You lot a
Christian man or woman take a
wrong step and everybody secs a.
That shows that you know they are
right and you are wrong
IL isn't wrong for a man 10 rom.
nit adultery because he is 1 Chris.
tlon. 1t is wrong To commit adult
cry for anybody no matter whether
they are Christians or not.
, II isn't wrong for a man 20 aea
b.
> Is wrong for anybody TO steal
, whether they are Christians or not
i Il isn't wrong for a man 20 ge
' drunk Just because he is a Christian
It is wrong for anybody to get drunk
1 whether he is a Christian or no,
J that is why.
a SO that proves that you know
. what is right and what rs wrong
I That proves that you know that 10 q
4 wrong.
"The preaching OF the Cross IS q
p them that perish, foolishncss, but Z
- us which are saved 1t is the powe
= Of God"
e But I don't want TO 90 In.
= don't want to drink, and from th
K day 1 was converted till now I hay
r never tasted "A glass of liquor. Go
has not only saved me from IN
i guilt. but He has saved me from th
= power all these years, so l am tan
Il ing 10 you from experience. ! hay
n proven Il. You have got 10 hea
a ! what I saw know, / know.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-09
Doesn't Know Music.

Now, II Is imnos9lbIe % he saNeu
and not know Jesus, There Is no
salvation outside OF Jesus. IL is I'M
possible TO have knowledge without
being learned. Latin and Greek are
all nonsense to the man that knows
nothing about Il, but 20 the man VIII
knows about IL, II Is knowledge and
Il II power.
The finest music falls on uumusi- p
cal ears. but TO musical ears IL is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
DOES THE WORK
SAYS LUCKETT
Is No More Like Same Man
Than Day Is Like Night,
Says Tennesseean.

"Tanlac docs the work and | am
strong for it," said benjamin 4. l.nckett.
with tho White Trunk and IiaG Com
rany, 1901 Tennessee Ave-. West Nash
Vile. Tenn.
Il Am SIIty-n:n" years cid and
though, my trouble" wcr" due 10 old
Hcc. hut Tanlac has convinced Inc that |
was wrong. for | fool years younger now
and am as artiv" aS was fifteen years
lEo. | had hrcn gong down hill for
some time and had gotten to a point
whcrc nothing ] ate agreed with me.
After every uCnl | had tight, stuffy
feeling and sometimes had awful smoth-
"r:rE spells. My kidneys bothered m" a
good d"a'. TOO. and my back achcd all
;hr r.mc day and night.
1T was simply wonderful the way
Tanlac took hold Of me and built mr.
M right from the start. II completely
knocked out all my troubles and am no
moro like the Same man ! was than day
is Ike night, Tanlar has helped my wife
WONDERFULLY. ZOO and we are both en-
thusiaS:ic about It,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
LIQUID EXPLOSIVES LAND
13A7 POLICE COURT BAR

second NcN: came prizes for tn" best
decorated automobiles wG"h W.T. I"
awarded 70 Ross and Stewart grocery.
lrs,. .rd ''orcnrr Howard. second.
Warren D. Church Speaks.
~ 80 uriuck Warren i. huron,
r"nrinon; insurance man OF Whc"iinS.
delivered 4 short address In honor at!
THIS great occasion. lis talk was en-
jorcd ~ a.. Another feature Of tina
afternoon session was the baseball
"anc between the Cameron A. G. ana
Georgetown nine. Cameron won by \
.-"r,, ~ - :. \ larE" number Of tho
people who did not attend the baseball
.:arl" went 10 the Ecdrath Chautauqua
which Is in Cameron for hr" days.
hir crow! attended the evening per-
Torrance At the chautauQua which was
.,rv GOOD ioIlnw:n: which n very large
and elahora," display &C fireworks wa'
SHOT or unrU msIrIrht A. which time
,hc celebration was brought :" a clos"
tn. WI. on.. "r the hiEgcSt affairs held
N Cameron for many years.
Legion Had Charge.
The day was ushcrcd in with 4 sun
IS" salu'" ~ - bombs. IL" parade At
. 50 hrou.ht out number Of "Nr"r-
.ioraI'y w.il Decorated automobiles. ."l
by the Ca'ncro: band al - pieces. Fol-
l"wiu, ~. pnr:ri" ;nc American Legion,
wh,ch had ,har@" Of the event. put on
,., ,a,u- ,>rur,. The winners being:
I'M ward dash. hudson llaun. first: tn"
20 yard race Was won Ivy Paul Bone
dunn. wnm lr.Il Jr.. ro' first money in
tho >.,rk race. ia" ''',',.' rae" Nj woH
wv ,'airl'r II ncr'rru. 20" 'hr"" lrEi:"i
~aco WAS won hv No. - ,'yri! M"'"r-
-, Il and 7 uN, rnks' tlt mems race VAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
OHIO FARM NEWS

Columbus. O.. July "A summary
made by the Ohio State university of the
.,...r.,.'- - IL" !ruuIs # NIFTY farmers.
one In northeastern Ohio. and one In
northwestern chi" for The year ending
March !, 1871. Jays statement from
tho OH" Farm bureau federation. shows
farming IN hav" been far from imam
cially profitahl" during tho last year.
In northeastern OHIO. IN" cash re-
ceirts for N" year exceeded tn cash
expenses by 1897. Tho net return WAS
N.fO4 In northwestern ohio, accord
ing ~ tho statement, tho cash receipts
exceeded the cash expenses by $l,61b.
with n net return Of $2i2.
Plans for an organization Of producers
or , anger scale than ever before at
tempted were discussed at meeting Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

dairymen representing Fairfield. Frank
lin. Deld ware, Logan. Licking. Madison.
Marion. Pickaway. and Union counties
at Columbus recently.
Both collectively bargaining and dis
tribution were discussed. A committee
va "a appointed to study the best meth
DDS OF orGa nization and report its re-
suit at = later meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

A little better tone prevails IN the
wool market, largely duc TO moro active
buying by spectators. it is reported ito
the Ohio Farm bureau. federation. Dis
has not resulted in greatly incfea0od
values, however. II was said. Some Of
thc mills have sufficient orders to keep
them going until cold weather. That -
regarded as a letting 'up Of the publics
buying strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Plans are being made for the pooling
OF coal orders NJ farm bureaus and
other AGRICULTURAL organizations In at
least 10 middle west states. it Is an
nouncel by the Ohio Farm bureau feder-
alton.
At tho ame time. II was announced
that arrangements have been made by
o. J. Stierwalt, manager OF the Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

president Of tho rark Camp meeting As
Sorirtion.
MISS N"rna Nunaca1 CAV" 4 musical
recital in the auditorium sunday.
\ concert was given ~ tn" ErcU'n
Oakland and Terra Alta Bands.
Tho Neutrality-suspicious., lamp meet
Ing opened yesterday Among tho@" TAX
ing active part ar" I;IShop Ferry ana
p-$. J. l.. EraShcr. l.. j. Mailer lanes
NJ Taylor and I'am"' u. W"$tfaN
Mrs Henry Rhodes. Washington. has
onenrd the Richardson cottage.
William McCr"hic md family hav"
moved into the Hri"~ E"ud Sen nary
building for tho summer.
Mr. and NJ & NJ. L"wth"r and
daurhtc-s and r. Marv.! and sou. John
n,u'orHd her" from FairmoNt, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Farmers Commercial Service for The
purchase Of 500 cars Of anthracite coal
for Ohio. Indiana and IHfnof8-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Euchre Party.

Tho rh~i>tisa Mother. %: -. A!Th17-
suS hurrA Nh entertain "l;n Il 'E' -"
;.p,ur,hlI club Mr.. ti""rC" Horn i
general chairman OF aCrlmE"n"nts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

NTELLIGENCER WANT ADA
OPP -R-T-C-S-I-fT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Both parties proht when they nossi
through Intellligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

-& --t I'd
Popular Sergeant Powell Is today a
we'll man. and feels so happy and
thankful that he wants every ono
suffering with rheumatism to hear
his story so that tN'Y IN turn VIII
follow his example and be restored TO
health.
Could Not Work for Two Years
II had rheumatism as bad as any
one could and had not worked fer
two y"ars MAY. lHl7. was tho black
est month ot nv lit" Roth my logs
and arms swcllcd to double their sIao
and I was taken In the Hospital. I
got no better: doctors and medicines
had no effect
Enlisted at Camp Cevens
no one knows how suffered. I'M
iii l read about 'NruiCon" frr"rrip-
ton 90 and got hottie Right away
| im!rovcd tho dwellings all let my
arms and legs. What relief after
all the pain and misery | had COMO
through. Fully recovered In August.
l enlisted. and served to the rna n
tho war. with never return OF Rheu-
matisu.
No One Need Give Up Hope
'Ncutronc Prescription % cured
me- where doctors and hospitals failed
and do not want any on" 10 Gl"9
up hopc until they have tried this
wonderful preparation. | am living
proof ~ what il vii do for oth"rs.
There Is no cICuS" WHY anyone
should suffer with rheumatism. 60
10 YOUR Druggist today. and got a
hottie of "Ncu;runc Prescription 49,.
Ed your system Of rhcuTauc poison9
forever.
"Ecu'ronc Prescription 80" now
comes in tablet as we'll rs Ii7u!d
form. whichever IL pr"t"rred.
leading Druggists everywhere
c. II. Gricst & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

The piNi.. iuh Wi. EiNc I dance AT
HheaNns rark on the evening Of Juir
i5 RI. Nelson Naples orchestra from
C,arksburg has Secn sc-.:"d for me
occasion THIS i n" second da@ce OF
a series which THIS popular ":Sth'%b on
wTi ,.lve during m. summer months.
Iough,pn's Novelty orchestra Of pme.'A
\ =. vi! furnish n" done" music FOR
me .thlrd dance watch vi! occur On the
evening Of July -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
Twic Meeting.
niuiA nnh Dance.

The Laurel Twtg will meet with Mrs.
Chas. J. Mi.ron ton"rr"w tor !an'"e VI
at ! O'ctoCk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

-El'Y WAE SAVINGS STAMPS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
broadway Gets Word
That Georges Isn't
ANXIOUS to Battle
Richards Supposed Request
for Lighter Purse GiUen as
Cause of Trouble.

NEW YORK, March 14-Broadway
heard rumOrs today that Georges Car
pentier was getting ready to run out Of
his match with Dempsey. The failure Of
the Frenchmen to get their fOrefeit over
here to rest alongside Of Tex Rickerd ;
and Jack DempSey's good faith money
is taken to mean that the pedal eXtremt-
ties Of the European champion are begin
ming to cool.
Again, it was said that Carpenter was
willing to be manned for 100000, but his
wife will not consent to have him ruined
for n cent less. it being reported that
Richard asked him to lessen his fees.
Richard has quit talking, but he seems
perfectly satisfied with developments.
From outward appearances, he isn't wor-
rying.
Just a week ago Descamps, the French
mans mana ger, said he would comply
with Richards suggestion that their for
felt money be posted on this side. Tho
skeptics should not be alarmed because
the money has not arrived IN seven days.
The FreHchmen are on a tour of Europe
and they cannot attend TO business with
the celebrity possible If they were home IN
Paris. Besides, Frenchmen never see the
need Of a rush and the date Of the meet
ing is months away.
In regard TO the reduction Of the purse
Richard said today that he had not sug
gested a price cut to Carpenter or had
not asked to have him work on a per-
centage basis.
He tntimated. however, that he might
ask him to work for a "cut Of the gate"
when they came to this country, feel
ing that much more could be accom-
plished by conversation than by cable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
INDIANS TAKE
AUTO TRIP TO
STAGE BATTLE
Brace of Wins Over New
Orleans Puts Men in Fight
ing Form.
READY FOR YANKEES

CROWLEY. La, March 1.-THE In
dams were to breeze over to Lafayette,
La, today to mix with the nine repre-
sentfng the Southwestern Institute team
and a number of Crowley baseball boost
ers planned to accompany the squad. The
athletes were to be taken over in a feet
Of autos and the trip promised to be
quite a treat for the boys, because La
fayette is twenty-five miles from here,
and the highways are just right for auto
travel.
There were more machines donated by
local citizens than were necessary to
transport the players, but that only made
things better and the afternoon promised
TO be a gala affair.
The squad will return this evening after
being given a chance to see what Lafay-
cite looks like.
The Indians got away with both the
Saturday and Sunday games here with
the New Orleans team-4 to and to l.
A heavy shower broke up tn Sabbath
day affair after five innings, and the fans
were sent scurrying in all directions for
shelter.
Bartlett again showed great stuff in
the Sunday contest and he looks like q
fixture on the Tribe staff. Outfelder Van
Dyke also demonstrated his fitness for a
thorough trial, and Manager Hendricks
Is elated over the likelihood of these two
youngsters making good.
The Saturday and Sunday victories
Continued on Page Seven.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Basketball BOvLg
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY GOSSIP

the Cedar Rapids Iowa) High School
five in tie final game for the high school
championship Of the United States Al
though West Lafayette, for that was the
Hoosier entry made famous over night,
was downed by Cedar Rapids in some
what easy fashion, 40 to 49, the lighting
HoOsiers deserve a world of credit and
had it not been for the fact that they
were completely exhausted by a gruelling
schedule, the result might have been diff
ferent. Lafayette won her way into the
finals by beating Lane Tech of Chicago,
q TO 10.
Upon their return to Lafayette yes
terday the team was received by a crowd
Of over thousand fans and paraded on
the shoulders of the high school stu
dents.
The regional at Lafayette was run of
In fine style with all the favorites COM
ing through as expected Frankfort beat
Pine Village, 30 to IS, after being held
ON the short end Of an s to 5 count at
half time
Many regard Syracuse's 20 to II win
over Charlottesville as a big upset but
any one who saw Charlottesville in action
here against Tech recently is convinced
that Syracuse did not have to play cham
pionship ball to carry of the honors.
Jefferson of Lafayette was given an
awful scare by Monroe but emerged the
Continued on Page seVen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
WABASH ENTERS
SPRING SPORTS
Vaughan Issues Statewide
Defy for POst-SeasOn
Basket Scrap.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, March IA
Basket-b ball has taken back seat in ath-
letic activities at Wabash College. Base
ball and track are holding the spotlight
and will continue to do So until the mid
die of June when the college closes shop
for three months. Little Giant followers
are certainly satisfied with the record
hung up by Coach Naughan's net FIVE. The
fans feel that twenty two victories out
twenty six contests is quite a trick to
turn, and Scarlet enthusiasts are certain
they have just as much claim to the State
championship as any other team.
to the Indiana title in a post-season
scrap.
Coach Graves sends his Little Giant
track team against the De PHuw squad
in an indoor meet here in the college gym
Wednesday night. 1t is the first clash
There are number of new men out for
the team. Graves is counting on making
the Tigers step some
Baseball Coach Scholler has his candi-
dates out for practice six afternoons a
week. The players work out of
doors when the weather permits. The
pitching STAFF, which has been one of the
weak spots In Wabash teams during the
past four or five seasons, looks promis-
Ing at present The addition of Herbert
Up sherman to the mound squad has
boosted prospects for a winner. Sherman
is former Technical High School star,
who pitched the Tech team to the State
championship In 1917. He is a husky
right handler and is going great guns in
the early work outs.
Schanlaub and Crater. outfelders; Van
dergrif, pitcher; Ehlert, catcher; Mount,
Gullett and Weber, inhelders, were mem
bers Of last years squad. Some OF the
promising candidates are Wyatt Thorn
Goldsberry, Kessler, McGeath, Rex and
Ash.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14

NEW YORK. March 14.-"With the
youngest ball club in the major leagues
and one Of the best managers in base
ball, 1 expect to see the Boston Braves
In the fight for the 1921 pennant from
the start"
George Washington Grant, president Of
the Braves, made this declaration as he
boarded a train for the Lone Star State
Saturday.
Fred Mitchell viii lead the Braves
back into the spotlight" Grant continued
enthusiastically. Il believe he's off for
a big year and I know he is confident
that he has the material necessary TO re-
build our team.
Hank GOwdy and Dick Rudolph are the
only veterans Of the Braves remaining
on the roster. The rest of our players
have come to us since 1914 and we have
signed every one of the thirty -four men
who will start active training under
Mitchell in Galveston next week.
"Gowdy, by the way, is not for sale,
regardless of the many rumOrs going
around. I can say frankly that the BOs-
ton club would consider a deal for Gowdy
but Mitchell would not let him get away
unless he could secure players In return
who would strengthen our lineup.
I'VE have nine outfelders from whom
to make a final selection in Southworth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
GRANT HAS HIGH HOPES IN BRAVES

and Nicholson, secured from Pittsburgh
In the Meanwhile trade, Cruise, Powell.
Sullivan. Eayres. Nixon, Mcdonald and
Archdeacon. out of this talent I expect
to see Mitchell form one of the best out
fields in the National League.
We traded Meanwhile because Mitchell
needed two hard hitting Outfelders and
be got them IN SOuthworth and Nlchol-
son. We also got Barbere, whom l ex-
pect to see at his best as regular this
year.
Fifteen pitchers, seven Of whom have
had major league experience, will give
Mitchell plenty Of talent from which to
build a hurting stan. l expect to see
Dick Rudolph come back in great shape.
We recently signed Bullet Miller, who
was once with the Pirates. and In Oesch
ger, Fillingim. Watson, Scott and Nc
Quillan We have pitching strength Of
known Calibre.
walt Holke will play first base for
US again this year, but the makeup Of
the rest of the infield is in doubt.
Il look for a great race for the pen
nant this year New York will have a
mighty strong combination In the field
Brooklyn will be here with as good
team as won the pennant last year, and
the Pirates, Cardinals and Reds will be
strong Johnny Evers Is liable TO sur
prise every one with the Cubs.