davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
THE CHANGELESS
CHRISTI THEME AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. S. Davis Gives Word
Picture of Fall of the
World.

"The Changelcss Christ" was the
topic of the sermon preached by
Rcv. L. s. Davis at the First Baptist
church yesterday morning.
THE writer of the Book Of He
hrews draws a picture of a world
falling into ruins, declared the
preacher "In the background is
the earthquake shaking down cities
! and kingdoms. In the fall goes
down all that men have loved and
priced. Not only the palace of
pleasure. the market of gain. tho
school of learning. but the seats Of
she mighty, the courts of author
ity and the temple of worship.
When everything is breaking TO
pieces it is not easy to hold ones
faith. only a hero can do that.
Well this book has it's hero. It
is Jesus Christ, the same yesterday.
today and forever Nobody ever
had such cause 10 despair of human
kind as he Read again the record.
His own family thought him strange:
his church thought him hereto and
contaminated him; his nation
thought him a traitor and cruci-
ned him: his friends thought him q
failure and disownod him. He
came unto his own and his own
received him not
Jesus never soured. John Quincy
Adams so soured on the politicians
of his day that ne could not treat
his successor in office with the COM
mon decencies of respect. He look
+ ed with disgust ON Andrew Jackson
and would not even listen TO his
/ inaugural address. But Jesus never
I faultered i'm his love for mankind
and on the cross prayed for his
| enemies.
Jesus Christ the same today.
/ There are men talking today as il
jesus Christ had not anticipated the
goth century. Let us not deceive
ourselves. Jesus knows the goth
/ century. He understands it. There
+ is nothing i'm that is a surprise 20
Him. There is not q problem that
. TIE can not solve. There is not a
|nced He is not able 20 supply.
What are the outstanding needs
+ of today Christian men. Christian
+ homes Christian schools. Christian
cities and a Christian nation. Not
until Christ is taken into the councils
on the nation viii the heart of the
world become Christian. Not until
mon realize that they can not get
alCnc without Him viii the head OF
1.-The world become Christian.
$50 we believe that through the
centuries Christ IS the same though
he was Hebrew I'm Jerusalem. Greek
lin Athens, Latin I'm Rome-every
country takiuG the dress and color OF
the peoples thought. for all that He
remains the unchanglug Christ.
who but. the unchanEinE Chris,
could have survived the floods OF
changing religious conception. mi
STATIONS OF pagan peoples. dlsrup-
tious Of ancient civilizations and
contentious theolosists of 2.0O0
yc4rso Yet He stands. mistaken in
a verdi too sadly shaken. And that
which evidently He has been in the
Yesterdays OF the world and certain
IS i'm the todays Of the world lie
must DE in It's tomorrows.
"It is unthinkablc that We can get
.alCue without Jesus Christ FOR He
lis the same today and forever
While change and decay in all
IaroUnd we sec. let us hold on TO our
fash On the Exchanging Christ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Grace Evangelical Pastor
Is Giren NerU Assignment

Rev. NJ. o. Herman was named
pastor Of Grace Evangelical church
Of South. Bend. succeeding Rev. o.
o. Lozier and Rev. p. L Brown was
returned 10 the pastorate Of the
Huntington church according to the
list Of assignments made public to-
night az the closing session Of the
Indiana Evangelical association
which has been in session this week
Rev Lozier viii become conference
evangelist. The 1928 conference
Will be held i'm south Bend. opening
on tho thirst Wednesday in Nav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

y. Orchestra
The committee in charge Of arr
rangements consists of II. z. Arch-
amheault. chairman. g. Z. Fischer.
see'y. vs.. c. Maclgn J. s. Baxter.
Otto Morchouse. i. T. Nccuan. Maui
rice Cohen. Louis Swartz and EIeury
Wukc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
KIIIIn BY ALTO

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2.-Madi-
gon vestaL s years old. was killed
here sunday when he was struck by
an automobile. while playing I'm the
street In front Of his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

Have YOU given up ever getting
dirt from the wrinkles In your
hands-try Blue Devil 9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

,IHulc> 81 INC I tf~t NHfl@IldH
church were hostesses 10 dOrmitory
men OF the y. NJ G.. a AT an open
house party held in the association
building yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

National Anthem. by entire audi
encc. America " led by A. Haerens.
Granb Ball $50 20 1900. III. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17

these interests. He said that it was
u fortunate thing that the Democratic
party had had but few opportunities
to put its mistaken ideas into prac-
tise. Something like a year ago the
Republican party took up the task of
rcadjustment and have already ac-
complished much more. Mr.. Nelson
closed by saying that Maine expected
every Republican in the Third Dis
trict to do their duty next Monday.
Congressman Beede was the next
speaker. He opened by saying that
Maine people were thinking people.
When the 1919 Congress went out,
there were eight supply bills pend
ing. These bills were cut by the fol
lowing Republican Congress several
millions OF dollars and thus far the
Republican Congress has cut down
the estimates of the Democrats over
three billion dollars. The congress
man enlightened his auditors on sew
eral matters connected with the rev
enue bill. The surtaX on incomes of
er 100000 was cut from 6J to 80
per cent. and this was done as an in
centive for these men to invest in
producing interest instead OF non
taxable securities. The poor man
who pays a smaller tax by SO per
cent. as compared with. q reduction
of - per cent. on the men of wealth.
The speaker told interestingly OF
the money problems that confront
European nations. whose tendency
is to adhere to their paper standards
| and leave the gold to England and
America. He then called attention
/ to the intricate problem OF making
a tariff bill to meet such condition.
Up to last Saturday the Congress
have passed 30 pieces Of imported
! legislation and yet the Democrats
call this Il do nothing Congress. Mr..
| Becde told something of what the
| treasury department had been able
| to do under Secretary Mellon. "Do
| you want to go back to the State de-
| partment and take it away from
| Charles Evans. Hughes and give it
| back to Bryan or Lansing" The
conference at Washington, the
! speaker believed to be one of the
greatest events of the worlds his
! tory because it was prompted by &
| truly unselfish motive. for every one
| of them was to give up something In
| order to give world peace. de
closed by quoting from Abraham
I Lincoln, 1.-The dogmas of the quiet
past are inadequate to the present"
and said that they are equally ap-
plicab,e today.
Kelley's orchestra furnished music
/ during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Hub Baseball Teams
Settle Down Full Practice

Boston, March 16.-Boston base
ball teams training in the Southland
were settled down to their full
schedule of preparation today, each
with full compliments. Each had a
Regular Yannigan practice game set
for the day.
Rucl, Menosily and Sloan, hold
outs, had arrived at the Red Sox
camp in Hot Springs, Ark, each
with claims for more money. Leibold
also joined the club.
At the Braves training grounds at
st. Petersburg, Fla, the arrival of
Watson and Boeckel made the
Braves squad complete. Minor
casualties marked the Braves prac-
tice yesterday. Townsend injured
his pitching hand when he struck it
against an upright in the dugout.
Watson was hit in the jaw by a bat
ted ball. Ford had twisted ankle.
The Red SoX regulars defeated the
Iannigans II to Q. Quinn, karr,
De Rocher and Mcdonald pitched for
the Regulars and Dodge and Fuller
ton for the second team. Elmer
Smith drove out two home runs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Kid DUDE Has
Edge on Walker
in Lewiston Bout

Lewiston, Nc, March l6.-(SpeciaU
kid DUDE OF New York, formerly Of
Lewiston. was given shade over
Johnny Walker of Bddeford in
pitched battle of ~ rounds in City
FALL Tux evening. The fight was gen.
orally conceded DUDE because of his
Whrlwnd start in the first round
when he had Walker groggy. 1t WAS
only the clever covering of the Bidde-
ford man and the clang of the gong
that saved him from certain defeat. In
the fourth Walker got to DUDE so
hard that it looked for time like a
kayo. The balance of the fight was a
tifty-ffty proposition. In the semi
final X. O. Mayo OF Lewiston bested
Arthur Kid sullivan. another local
lighter. in II fast rounds. Irish Bar
ncy Grant of Lewiston put Young
Nate Siegal to sleep in the second
round of their bout. and it took Benny
bureau but few moments to lay
Irish Paddy Cary away in the first
round of their argument. The bouts
were attended by a big crowd and were
generally considered as among the best
seen here for long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Lieut.. Gov. Fuller
Continues Testimony
in SANDER Suit

Taunton, Mass, Mar. 1G-Lieut.
Governor Alvan T. Fuller, against
whom former Speaker Joseph l..
Warner of the Massachusetts House
Of Representatives has brought
100000 suit for Islander, testified
under cross examination today that
at the time he made one of the To-
ltical speeches on which part of the
declaration is based, he did, not know
that Warner had ever taken public
money. The speeches were made
during the state campaign in 1920
when Warner and Fuller were op-
posing candidates for the Repub,i-
can nomination for lieutenant gov
crnor. Fuller also said that he did
not know of his own knowledge that
Warner and Harold +. Hathaway. an
attorney OF this city had shared fees.
The defense has attempted to show
through testimony that Warner and
Hathaway were partners at law and
the latter, while Warner was spe3k-
er. appeared before legislative COM
mitteeS named by the plaintiff.
What fees did you know Warner
divided?" asked John l.. Hall, chief
counsel for Warner.
Il said | did not know how when
or where" said Fuller.
will you now say that YOU did
not know at the time that YOU made
the New Bedford speech that Warner
had ever taken public money!"
NO, not public money" was the
lieutenant governors reply.
Fuller said in reply to questions
that he had read u denial of his
charges made over the signature of
Warmers campaign manager. Joseph
\. Lincoln, but that he had contin-
ued to make addresses along the
same line as he did not consider the
denial was Warmers own.
Asked whether he did not knew
that Warner had denied the charges
in a Boston address. the lieutenant
governor said
Il know Warner said | was Il
witness for the defense. In redirect
examination by John w. Cummings,
Ills dttoi MY TIC "itHSo7 "'S SHOWN
Taunton directories for 1910 and 1872
in which appeared an advertisement
reading:
Harold f. Hathaway and Joseph
L. Warner. attorneys at law
Fuller's attention was also called
to a newspaper clipping. dated 1918,
in which mention was made of SUI
perior court cases against the East
ern Massachusetts street railway in
which Hathaway. Warner and Dunn
were named as attorneys for the
plaintiff. The court had not ruled en-
admission of the paper when ad-
journment was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
FARMINGDALE

Raymond Huff of Portland, re
turned to that city Thursday after a
few days visit with his sister. Miss
Daisy Huff, a local teacher. Mr..
Huff was the guest while here of Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. McCausland, with
whom his sister boards.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Daigle and lit
tie daughter were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Daigle's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
w. +. James of Randolph, at fam
lily reunion.
The Collins barn. situated on the
"old homestead place." so-caited.
which was badly damaged by WIND
several weeks ago, has been repaired
and put in first class condition.
Mrs. Charles Grant was business
visitor Tuesday in Augusta.
Residents of Northern avenue are
rejoicing over the prospects OF a
State road and a new schoolhouse In
the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
JERSEY COW HANGS
UP NEW WORLD RECORD

New York. March 1G.-Fauvic's Star.
4 Jersey COW, has set new world rec
ora Of 2o.616 pounds Of milk and zoos
pounds of butter FIT produced in a
years authentic test. the American
Jersey Cattle Club announced today.
The test was begun February -. 1921,
when the COW was six years and II
months old. She is the oldest daurh-
ter of Fauvic's Prince. silver medal
bull.
The Cow is owned by Col A. v.
Barnes of Lone Tree Farm. New &C.
naan. Ct. and was handled in the test
by r. l.. Stevenson.
The Jersey senior two-year-oid
championship was awarded to ST.
Mawes Pretty Lady, owned by l.. ..
Daniels of Tillamook. Ore. Her rec
ord was 1880 pounds of milk and
Soi.33 pounds butter Fat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
STARS AND STRIPES
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
JOINT REUNION IN HUB

Boston, Mar. 16-The first reunion
of the Stars and Stripes Historical
association, members of which are
newspapermen who worked on the
doughboys' daily paper that t'as pub
lished overseas will be held at Wash
irgton on June 10, it was announced
at headquarters here today. General
Pershing and his staff are expected to
be present.
At the same time the association
will give to the library of congress
a bound volume of all issues of the
Stars and Stripes printed in France.
dedicated to the men Of the American
army, navy and marine corps who
fought in the war as a record Of vir-
tually every engagement in which
they participated.
The president of the association is
Alden X. Kenyon of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Alice M. Richards Memorial

The many friends of Miss Alice NJ.
Richards are very anxious to express
through some permanent memorial
TO be placed in the High school, their
affection and appreciation. Contri-
buttons may be sent to Mrs. George
". Barstow, or left with III. NJ. Law
ton at the National Bank Of Gardi-
ncr.
The expression Of gratitude and re-
spect as shown in letter from Rob-
crt Harold Holt. of Boston. a former
pupil. will find an echo in every heart
in our city.
1.-THE City of Gardiner and the
many former pupils of the Gardiner
High school who reside elsewhere
arc now bowed in deep grief at the
death of Miss Alice NJ. Richards. No
one can render a life of greater real
service than she did in the % years
which she devoted to the school. The
class room teaching so conscientious
ly and thoroughly done, was but a
part of the service she rendered.
Largely by her own efforts she main
tanned the spirit of the school nd
tlltNUSSu tHS pupiIs WIN ehS uSoii y
10 maintain its prestige in all activ-
tiles outside Of the class room as we'll
as within II. None of US can for
get her enthusiastic support of every
school activity. always loyal and de-
voted TO every athletic pursuit, en-
couraging the boys by her presence
and enthusiasm at the games. and
constant and untiring worker fol-
the success Of all entertainments
given by the school. In these things
as well as in the class room. she
gained that intimate acquaintance
with the boys and girls that made
her always their friend and gave he,
even a knowledge of their home Ives
Beyond the school she devoted her
self 10 the good works of the citizens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Republicans Hold =
Enthusiastic Rally
in Interest of Nelson

Congressman Carroll T.. Beedy,
State Republican Chairman Richard
Peacock and John +. Nelson, Repub-
lican candidate for Congress in the
Third District, were the main
speakers at an enthusiastic Republi-
can rally in Library hall. Thurs
day night.
Hon. w. II. Gardiner was the pre-
siding officer and after a few re-
marks introduced Mr.. Peacock, who
spoke very briefly, calling for sup
port for Mr.. Nelson next Monday,
saying that good majority for Mr..
Nelson means an Endorsement of the
administration.
Hon. John Z. Nelson spoke next
by saying that whoever the next
| congressman might be, he would
have to assist in the solving of prob
lens of the utmost Importance. One
candidate represents the principals
| Of the Republican party and the 9TH
| er the Democratic party, and these
| candidates cannot be ASSOCIATED
| Nelson stated that he considered it
both an honor and n responsibility to
be the candidate of the Republican
party, which represents the princi-
pals of which the people of the State
Of Maine approve.
| Mr.. Nelson reviewed the history OF
the Republican party since its birth
| in the State of Maine in Strong in
! 1854. Since 1863 Maine has had but
two Democratic Senators and but one
Democratic representative from the
! Third Maine District. The speaker
| referred to Names diversified man
! ufacturing interests and to its farm
ing and for these. always has the
Republican party sought to protect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Spike Cha ntp's Baqman

San Antonio. March 16.-The
worlds champion Giants, will be
without the services of Frank
Frisch. stellar second baseman, for
some time. The Fordham flash is
out of the game because Of injuries
received in the exhibition game at
S"guin yesterday when Rafferty,, a
young Chicago outfielder, spiked the
second sacker while the latter was
sliding into the bag in the fourth
inning Of an exhibition game with
the White Sox. The spike cut
through Frisch's shoe and tore a hole
m his right foot to the bone.
The injury is the severest blow
dealt the Giants since they began
spring training.
Casualties followed each other in
quick succession in the clash at Sc
gum, which was between the Giants
ana White SoX. The New York team
was returned a 5 to winner. Hal
Gubser White Sox first sacker. was
hit behind the ear with an inshoot
md Empires Klein and Owen had
Aeir feelings hurt by earnest words
lTopped by the contending athletes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Harvard Clubs to
Give Prizes to Bows

Cambridge, Mass, March 16.-Thc
committee Of Harvard graduates which
Will have charge Of the activities Of
the New England Federation of Har-
yard Clubs during the current year
we're announced today by Howard
Corning of Bangor. Me-. president ef
the federation.
Corning Benton. business manager
Of Phillips Academy. Exeter. N. H.. Is
appointed chairman of the secondary
schools committee. The book prize
cpmmittee. which presents prizes -
more than 25 New England schools
for boys who excel in their studies
End in school activities. Is headed by
William D. circuit Of Boston. Luther
A. Atwood of Lynn is chairman of
the scholarship committee which. adj
ministers the $500 federation scholar
ship awarded annually to an entering
freshman.
The committee on nomination OF
overseers comprises Henry NJ. Will
liams and Martin A. Taylor, both OF
Boston, and a. E. Chase of Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
Philippines Want
to Enter for Davis Cup

New York. Mar. 16-Though entries
for the Davis Cup tournament wero
officially closed yesterday, a belated
cablegram today announced that The
Philippine Islands Tennis associatoi
are expected to accept the challenge.
The cablegram was sent Wednesday
and would have COME in under tn
line had it not gone to the bureau O.!
insular affairs in Washington throuea
mistake. The Washington author
tiles mailed the message here. where
1t arrived some IL hours after the en-.
tries closed. If the latest challenge
is allowed to compete the entry lis'
will be increased to Is. including tie
defending American team. The draw
will. be made at noon tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
YOUNG DODGE TO JAIL
FOR EXCEEDING LIMIT

Detroit, Mich. March 16.-John d.
val Dodge. millionaire son of the late
John +. Dodge, the Detroit automobile
manufacturer, was sentenced 20 h'r
days In the house of correction and
fined 500 by Judge Charles l.. Bartlett
In recorders court here today When
he admitted driving his automobile =
miles an hour-three miles in Excess
of the. speed limit. lie was immedi'
ately taken to Jail.
Judge Bartlett also recommends.
that Dodge's drivers license b. re
voked for a year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
No CrucibIc Dividend

New York. March 16.-Direct3rs of
the Crucible Steel GO. at a meeting
today decided not to declare :. divI-
dond on the common stock. giving as
the reason the long period Of depres-
sion in the steel business and the I'M
certainty Of the length Of time before
return to normal conditions.
statement TO stockholders said
that on March !, 1922, the company
had a surplus of s24032.121, (which
may be applied to the payment of div
idends, but We do not believe this sur
plus should be reduced at this time.
except in the payment of dividends
upon the preferred Stock
Belief was expressed that II would
not bc long before the company would
he able to resume dividend payments
on the common stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17

lyn OF Randolph was guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Moody,
Sunday.
Archie Shea of Gardiner, was q e
cent visitor with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown have
a little baby girl.
Jesse Mansir and son, Wilbur of
Hallowell, were visiting his parents
Sunday.
Harold Heath of Augusta was call
ing on friends Sunday.
Roger Bapham after being in the
Gardiner hospital two weeks. re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Houdlette Of Farming
dale. was recently the guest CT her
mother.
Charles Warren of Atlanta, Ga.
has returned to his home:
Charles Allen has purchased the
Yuba Baker place and is occupying
it.
Mrs. Allen has gone to the sana-
torium at Fairfield.
NORTH-NIiss Hazel Sparrow
passed the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sparrow.
Harry z. Green of Waterville was
a guest of his father, G.. X. Green
Sunday. He made the trip by auto
and reports the roads very good for
so carly in the season.
The Kings Daughters will hold a
meeting at the home of Mrs. George
Clark, Thursday, Mar. 1G.
Miss Ida Searles of Chelsea and
Mrs. EnZa Casper and two children
Of Randolph were Sunday guests at
the home OF c. X. Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-17
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: IL Main Avenue. Telephone 81"
Office Hour. 1870 1890 A. M. = to5 p NJ
l,u,,s,

of the whole city, and in assisting
such activities as the Red Cross ana
the District Nursing association, she
carried the message of these organ
izations to the outlying homes tar
from the easily trodden ways of the
city, and her visits were, indeed, al
ways events of gladness and good
cheer in these quiet and obscure
homes.
I cannot begin to give an adequate
description Of the many ways in
which she made her whole life one
of continual devotion to service,
which those who knew her and bene-
fitted by it can never forget. 1t
seems to me that we should do what
we can to see to it that her memory
shall ever remain q continuing in
spiration to those who in years to
come will pass through the training
of Gardiner High school. in which
her services have for q quarter of a
century formed so important part.
I believe that this fund should not
be limited to contributions from the
former pupils of the school, but that
all persons who knew her should be
given an opportunity to contribute
something. no matter how small. for
it was the small contributions to the
/ good works in which she was inter
ested which she appreciated fully as
much as the large ones.
An organization for the receiving
and care of this memorial fund has
been arranged, consisting of the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Charles II. Gray. chairman;
T. G. Chaffee, vice chairman; f. L.
Goodspeed. secretary; Mrs. George b
Barstow, treasurer: Fred n. Hamlin,
J. M. l.. Bates, +. S. Smith, David
Kelley. f. F. Hodgkins. Harry M
Church, Mrs. r. d. Sipons. S. d.
! Soule, r. Harold Holt, II. G. Coombs