davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

came up against the walls and the peo-
pie came up and took the provisions
OH and carried them from the hold and
stored them in the fort, and then the
wind shifted and blew back the waters
Of the North Sea and the North Sea
has never crossed that boundary line
from that day to this.
That was Gods answer to their pray
ers. Had 1t not been for Gods an,
sWer the red rag of Spain would be-
flying over Holland today.
l preached In Minnesota years and
years ago and the grasshoppers inyad-I
ed the state, and they became sol
dense and so thick that the sun was
yelled for hours. And the people were
starving for all the green things were
being eaten. They ate vegetation ont
Of the garden and the people were cry
ing for help.
Stayed Plague of tfAfefTE,sr 4
Grasshoppers '-i'''r-.-''t- :
John A. Pillsbury The sells dom.
Eventually, why not uow?'--was gov
ernor and he issued a proclamation for
day OF fasting and prayer that God
would stay the plague of the grass
hoppers. People were urged to gather
in churches and spend the day IN
Tasting and in prayer and they did.
The next day they went out and the
grounds were covered with dead grass
hoppers; they crawled on the railroad
and they died on the rails; and the
trains would crush their bodies. And
they said:S THE eggs are in the
ground and they will hatch"
For about four days the sun beam
ed on Minnesota as ordinarily as in
July and the grasshopper eggs hatch
ed and the young grasshoppers crawl
ed out OF the ground and the northwest
wind switched and the frost came for
about two days, and then God sent a
little red bug about as large as the
head Of little pin and it ate the eggs
of the grasshoppers, and the frost ate
the little red insects after they had
blotted out the grasshoppers.
Are you praying Christian or Just
a nominal one?
Papa, is God dead?"
mo. Why?"
Because you don't talk about him
to me any more like you used to-"
Maybe that is the trouble with some
Of you in your homes.
Like the great Hercules when he
went out to fight against his great op-
ponent. his strength was almost equal
and it was heads or tails as to who
would win, but Hercules discovered
that when the giants feet were lifted
from the earth his strength seemed to
become half and so he summoned all
his strength and lifted his opponent in
the air and he pierced him dead.
And when you stand upon the truths
Of the omnipotent God there is moth
Ing on the earth that can move you.
tThe effectual fervent prayer of a
righteous man availeth much"
Does it pay to pray?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

To do so will bring rewards in
later years that will well repay
you for every imaginary priva-
ton and inconvenience you suf-
fer. If your income is limited
your savings, of course, will
necessarily be small, but the
amount that you lay by at regu-
lar intervals is of secondary i'm
portance to the fact that you
save something. No matter what
your circumstances may be,
therefore live within your means.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

demnation of the finer things of
life. It must be remembered
that what may be perfectly pru-
dent spending for one may be the
height of extravaganza for an
other. Conditions in life vary.
Each person must regulate his
own expenses in keeping with
his income, because it is only in
this way that individual progress
can be made.
To drift along from day to day
without getting ahead is the
worst form of rnismanagement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
is worth while and that is the salvation

is worth while and that is the salvation
of men"
George Muller prayed and his pray.
ers controlled over eight million dol
lars. He supported thousands of or
phan children; fed, clothed and edu.
Gated them and never asked for a
dollar.
Commodore Vanderbilt when he Law
dying, said: Send for the gardener
ne knows how to pray So we ali
want somebody around when we are
bidding goodbye to this old world.
These men have named were not
feeble men, the world has crowned
them as great, and they were great
men, everyone of them.
Prayer is the swiftest thing In the
universe, goes from New York to Phil
adelphia; Philadelphia to Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH to st. Louis, st. Louis to
Cincinnati, Chicago, Portland, Frisco,
New Orleanh, Los Angeles, around the
world, on this wonderful arrow of
light tipped with fire and the flame of
love and winged with faith. It goes
around the world to bring men and
women to salvation, and to Jesus
Christ.
I know not where his islands lift
their tufted palms in air,
But this know, I can not drift beyond
HIS love and care"
COD will answer prayer. heard
DR.. Read tell how when thew were
surrounded by the Boxer troops. assist
cd by the Imperial troops in the great
Chlnese rebellion, they gathered the
christian young men and women to
pray. And the Chinese waited until
the wind would blow and carry the
names over the house in which the
British were, which was saturated with
oil. They waited to see the fire and
the flames shoot up and the smoke
begin to curl over, and they called
those Cody men and women and they
fell on their knees and they said:
God Answered Prayers
With Rain
oh! God we are helpless, we pray"
and while they prayed the wind came
up from the sea and it started to rain.
and it rafned, and rained, and rained
and rafned without ceasing for nearly
three weeks, until everything was
soaked and saturated. The lowlands
were covered and the rivers leaned
their banks
The armies were debating whether
they would start, when one evening the
general of the United States army
said, Tomorrow morning the gentle
men start for Pekin" so they forded the
stream and on they went. Nothing but
the answer of God to their prayers.
In the thirty-seven years of war be-
tween Spain and the Dutch they sur
rounded the city of Leyden. The peo-
pie there were starving and seven or
eight Dutch ships came up loaded to
the waters edge with provisions. But
1t was several miles from where they
could come, over to the city, and thew
offered Prince William of Orange a
fabulous sum If he would surrender
They could not buy him. Although
they offered to put him in line to the
Spanish throne, he would not yield.
And then what happened? They
prayed, and God blew the winds and
he picked up the North Sea in the
winds and hurricanes blew until the
waters rolled over every barrier, eight
cen feet deep over the lowlands.
They drove the Spaniards that were
encamped out of the lowlands and thew
fed for their lives. The Dutch shins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
cINcY GIRLS COMING

About 40 business women from Gin.
cinnati will arrive in Richmond Satur.
day evening, according to telegram
received by Mrs. William Asher of the
Sunday party on Friday. The girls
are an advance party of the delegation
that will come up over Sunday to at
tend the services.
While they are here, as many as
possible will be entertained In the
homes Of the local business women
who are interested in Mrs. Asher's
noon meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
YOU CAN'T
Continued from Preceding Page)

in Ocean Grove last summer and two
women came to me and said: Eve
want to meet you; we are Bishop Sfmp-
sons daughters" Bishop Simpson
prayed all night with Lincoln asking
God to preserve the victory of this
country.
knox-his prayers are heard and
felt in Scotland today and the queen
feared them more than she did an in
vading army
Stonewall Jackson prayed in every
thing he did and he was known to saw.
'SOh, God, let this horrible war quickly
come to an end that we may all return
nome and engage in the only work that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
WINS ONE CENT VERDICT

HAMILTON, Ohio, May 12-Jennie
Arnowitz, Middletown. won a verdict
Tor onf cent damages from William
Dyenouse IN common pleas court for
detention OF house she had purchas-
ed in Oakland Park, subdivision os
enat CITY. An order of election then
was Issued against Dyehouse. The
plaintiff pays the cost of the case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
TO SPEAK ON THEATRES

sunday got all worked up over desc
Grafton OF the Sabbath, and was start
ing IN on the theatres that run on Sum
day. The miserable" he started to
roar, as he stopped in the middle Of an
explosion, I'll preach on that Satur-
day night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

and folly and itsis bound to bring
unhappiness if mot absolute ruin.
1t hurts no oneeto be deprived Of
a few passing pleasures in order
to make provision for the future
for it is through experiences of
this kind that strong characters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
ANOTHER CHARLESTON

Charleston is a favorite name with
Billy Sunday, it seems, for now
Charleston, South Carolina, has ten
dered him an invitation to come there
to preach. MY earliest open date is
January, 1924" Mr.. Sunday had to
write in aswer to the letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

to-day that they do
not keep their ex-
penditures within
the limits of their
incomes. The de-
sire to make a
showing, to attract
attention and to
enjoy the transi-
tory pleasures of
the day, are, in
large measure, re-
sponsible for this
evil.
This is not said
in sWeepinp con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

are formed n d
moral strength is
generated. To yield
to temptation and
b e continually
spending m o n e y
which should be
laid away for flu
ture uses has a
most deteriorating
effect.
No matter what
your conditions in
life may be, above
all things else, live
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
DEMAND EAvoRITEs

People are not letting Mrs. Asher
and Mr.. Rodeheaver get by without
singing the 'TOld Rugged Cross" and
demand it at almost every meeting.
They are also getting wise" to Bob
Matthews voice, and are asking for
him more and more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
SPECIAL poWER

"Winona Lake is the only city in the
United States that has a provision in
its charter whereby it can charge ad-
mittance to enter the town." Sunday
told the audience Thursday night. I'VE
got special act from the legislature
giving US the power to do it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
REPAIRS TABERNACLE

Albert Peterson is going Monday to
Winona Lake to get the tabernacle
there in good shape for the summer
use. Fred Rapp says Pete is going to
scatter the shavings there, just like he
did in the building here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
CALLS FOR SONG

Rodeheaver called for Onward,
Christian Soldiers" as he saw the
Christian delegation marching into the
tabernacle on Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
OEEERS PRAYER

Rev. H. M. Gard of Knightstown,
who is connected with the "No-Tobacco
league" offered the opening prayer at
the tabernacle Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
CALLS OFF PRACTICE

Because OF the presence of the boys
band on Saturday the attempt to have
children as a chorus was called off, SO
the boys and girls were not to practice
on Friday evening at 4 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS. W.STRAUS, President american Soc1ettoy Thrift
by S. w. STRAU

Live within your means. This
may seem like trite advice,
yet if it were universally fol-
lowed a large measure of human
suffering would be eliminated.
1t is one of the shortcomings
of persons in all walks of life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
EXPI AIMS NIEW

Commenting on the way in which peo-
pie used to entertain in their homes.
Sunday declared that now days you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Shavngs From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

could not jimmy your way into home
10 get entertainment SO as to save the
local committee some expense"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
BURIAL |. 4. SERVICES [: 1 / |
o. Nc: | '.|'|| ]. T:
Held i: IN LONDON
High Officials OF Great Brit
ain Pay Homageto Noted
British Publisher.

ls$5@4r ,0Hrnnhyi5e9 NJ <o
80 3 e. ,rta ~
Assoelatea q, pres :, = funeral q
80 - = 80 e17 ..e..ta1
80, - !, s
: ~ $780, n nds 49, ias. II ~
100; - "a : I,.sna- = - noss
i RS - +1arad sncb : anu
49,. s 5' 2 :. - r. W - . = . -
10y ~ -. - ~, ~
i o., htediys g. esnresse cd ne -, t n
,ss'le esssu 11 uoi!e
pel - iites ~ oe ceie
rateu - lene. appey. - ne leat
conipauy ~ eini.i - .peopie satn-
eleu5 III liz an.ous euine. as
= 81 - ~ = - 80
oues - ~ - 60; : es r
ee .,.,1u1'l' - - -. ".
n a. 49, % nv a. .. anss ~
Sa - ~ ti - . openin ~
So 80, = "a, ~ !,
an Ine ies 7tl heceion am 1ue liis,
were sung ~ proees sion 70 G asa,,s
u - sls' ,uollow ~ ene. psa,h
. :,, nv ~. n as. De- 80 ~ ~.
IS i1ss9 e1 % :, ~ 1t
s,' olin titiaus t,,
5sheW9. you d MISERY: nen, lol-
~" ius wv ~! = luns: ny -. ass 90
conciuoe'o VIII q Sixteen - cen t ~.
pIa an ..noz c,,,., ,
- ins Deau Naiel ~ Saul Has
ayeu' ahu as We p.ocessi s lel,
4the aooey' Choptn iuner d
h1drcn. Inc iunerali, PROCESSION
"ouno lts way 70 81 - ~ ID d Si7oohe
cemetery, Lonoan..
george harvey, american am.
bassador.s was among the most OF
mourners, ch1e1 OF "n nc were Inc
WIG oW, wise ount NorlllcillLe aseu
mother' ana ms SIX tprotners'
ndAuely, /. FASSounl 49, No lHSI Ahtet 6,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
TOWN z ) /

II Glass Meeting and Corn Roast
Il The Woman's Wesley Bible
Glass had It's m onthly business
Tuesday evening. The Mems
Bible Class was invited TO attend l1 !
the meeting, as the business OF
the netting was OF interest 70 70
tn cir class. ss5- ss,
AT the close Of the meeting.a
corn and potato roast was RI eid
near the church. There were about
ears, Of cornsln the
fire atlo one time and aSiot Of pota--
toes. There were about sixty
present. at the close the Rev..
S. Tyler gave an address on h how
the two classes had developed.
N; Local Items % #a
Mrs. fJohpnie Straight OF Man sE.I !.
visiting her parents q
near here Mrs.
Straight is the daughter of MI.
and Mrs. w D. Barbe- s X y. 4
Miss Ella Storms of Shinnston
is. visiting Mrs II. M. Riggs at
this time. ss5 y 5=5i5t$5
Rex Riggs is here from Jean
cite, visiting his uncles, Mr..
Willis and H. M Riggs this week.
Roy Costtlo Of Watson was
visiting his relatives of Arnett's
Run near here. He returned
home last evening. VT ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
How To Danish
PILES 4
Thousands Bless Or. eonhardt the
Physician Who Discovered This
Common Sense Remedy.

( j +. ~ 4
X II you think that the surgeons
knife lis the only method Of escape
from the. misery Of piles, it's be-
cause YOU haven't heard of the new
treatment known as DR.. Leon
hardt's HEM-ROID. z4
" The Doctors treatment is inter-
nal. BY experimenting for years
he discovered the exact cause Of
piles and then went further and
compounded a remedy that would
remove the cause. a.
* DR.. Leonhardt wants every suf-
ferer to benefit by his discovery
and SO that there will be no doubt
ing or delay Fortney Drug Co. and
all druggists are authorized to sell
HEM-ROID with guarante that 1t
will do as stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every
sufferer should secure a package
OF DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-RO1Ds to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Australia,,s eyelopment:
Prophesied by Mr.. Hughes

MELBOURNE, Aug. 17.-Jnder
the capitalist system Australia -
supporting twice as many people
as it did 100 years ago. according
to Prime Minister Hughes VINO N
a recent survey Of the condition
of the Commonwealth, proDhSaied
that 100 years from today Aus,
tralia's 100000 inhabitants Will
have grown to 100000 900.
..Australia is the greatest food
producing country in the world,
tural Fnossibilities in II certain fields
are barely: worked las amin
stance Mr.. Hughes mentioned that
Australia was suited for r gr%wins
a very fine cotton with q superior
staple to that OF American cotton,
and he pointed out that sAusralIa
had available an area for tn scul-
ture Of Z his crop In excess OF the
la sS.aI .dAu<atad tn. IL iza.-AnAz&na-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
MARCH PLANNED.
At SCOTS RUN 4. !
Il IL 6ss6 1879 go 948E ~, W. we 2 w
Miners Said to Resent Partial
Settlement Of Coal
=#5 Strike Here
MoRGANTowN. W. Va, Aul

MoRGANTowN. W Va, Aug.
17-Whether union miners on
Scott's Run who were not able to
return to work under the Cleve-
land settlement Will carry out
their announced intention Of con-
Quoting a march today in protest
to the partial resumption of op era
lions on the basis vi the settle
ment contract formed the chief
point ofinteresa in the local coal
field officers of local unions IN
affected by the Cleveland agree
ment admi tied Tint there was con-
siderable resen tmentinT the ranks
of their men, who were chafng
under the. condition Which permit
ted approximately half OF the
union men in this county to return
to work while the other half con-
t1nued in ecessary idleness-
The men forced to remain IN
continued idleness are the ones
who have. suffered most from the
strike, the local officials said.
Many Of them have been evicted
from company houses, have been
compelled to abandon the gardens
to which they had devoted consid-
cradle time, and are now living IN
tent colonies. while the companies
which have resumed operations
under the new agreement did not
attempt non-union operation and
permitted their men to remain IN
the company houses.
- The condition was generally
considered to have been somewhat
improved by a visit YESTERDAY OF
C. Frank Keeney, president OF
district No...17, u. NJ. W. Of "a.
who made a, series Of speeches on
Scott's Run advising the menSto
continue the strike and predicting
that the rest of the companies N
this field would shortly become
parties to the Cleveland settle sItsi
ment 1-#
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
.FRATERNAE CONGRESS
WILL MEET IN 3 CANADA

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. Il
Legislation. rates. health conserve
ton and other problems of frater-
nal societies will be discussed at
the annual convention of the Ma
kional Fraternal Congress OF
Am erica in Montreal. P @, Aug
tusts 2S-31,1it was announced here
today.
z"The Conservation Of Child
Life. will be the subjec of an
address by Harry c. Evans Of -Des
Moines. Iowa. editor of the Bro
therh God of American Yeom en-.
John S A. N1illiner3 Of Colum bus,
Ohio, general counsel Of the order
of United Commercial Travellers Of
Am erica, will speak on Uniform
Legislation and Statutes for Fra.
ternals..'''6S Dr. Emily Noble Of
Chicago will discuss Life Extern
sion for Men and Women, and
. d . a 4 + ~ '.k
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
PLAN SECOND CAN1pAIGN.

4 JACKSON, Miss. Aug l q;
Campaign managers for former
States Senator INES &.
vardaman, who on the race, .of
available unofficial returns gam
ed plurality but failed to o.
tain majority in TUESDAYS
Democratic primary and Hubert
D. STEPHENS, who will oppose
Vardaman in the run off, per-
fected their plans today for a
second campaign Ito obtain in
dorsement as the party nominee
for United States senator to sue
coed John Sharp Williams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

When answering Advertisements,
please say you saw it in The Yves;
Virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
'LEGAI|ANG.L|.:!E|.AS
BAD ST I: | !. ! |. !.
O| ! R :. A J; /
Litigation Between Oriental.
Dancerand Whitney to
4. Be Complicated.
8 -. = w A.T,I,ocA# SERVINGS, s.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ",
All fr59351 .-Anot Their Stillman case?
Is that what. the litigation be-
tween Evan Burrowes Fontaine,
oriental dancer and motion pic
.ture5 actress and Corelius Wander
bit Whitney will turn out to be z
Perhaps, ssays lawyers in the
endless legal compli that
seemb likely to arise. Although
basIcally quits different sort Of
case, it may parallel the Stillmn 81
case in the length and complexity
Of litigation. l5s 4;
Asking $1,000 900 damages { for.
alleged breach of promise Miss
Fontaine il the formal $complamti
she has just filed here declares
youn z Whitney. a college students
repeatedly Promised to we'd ss$i h net
and that she consented to the
marriage. 4 X 5s3s.i H a55ss
The promise OF narriage he's
complaint adds enabled Whitney
to d ebauch and demoralize her,
WHITNEY will contest these STATE
ments. 55I5 Z e. S;3; tsg
49,, Child in CAST
Later there may be drawn into r,;tt,
the case Miss F'ontadnes allega77i
lions that Whitney is the. father
Of child she says was born toner lei.
whom she says she 5chris led
Cornelius Wand erbilt Whitney, Jr.
Whitney denies parenthood OF the;
child
4 whitney's. lawyers are making a
preliminary fight to invalidate the
suit on the ground Of sta;H Dry lin lin
itations because of failure to follow
IN the summons served on young
Whitney a year ago.
It is probable the Rockland
county court re cords Of the annul
meht Of Miss Fontaines first mar
rage to Sterling Adair$ will be
dug upx a
5Seeks to s1nvalidate Marriage
There will likely be an effort to
prove. on her behalf. that her
! marriage to $Adair was not legal
because Adair was already marri-
ed to another: and on Whitneyss
behalf that the annulment bro
Iceedings therefore were frau lsti11:s
Int. 81 VI v
The baby may be an Simp rtants
figure in theslega1 tangle
One of the3serious complications
! in the case is the fact hatsgAdafrl
lis ID cad, having either committed
suicide or been mysteriously murs
,deredE IN Texas a few m onths# tier
the annulment of his marriag gen.
Although the suit was filed here ere.
Miss Fontaine is in California, en- N
gagged in movie work X 3llf3 ss3, ss;.