davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

K. D. EXCHANGE
Saturday afternoon, Aug. IL. at
Mr.. Brewers flower store. Lots of
good eats, cakes a speciality.
s 10 rop s II Up
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

Ballast. Aus 1o.-A tense =i-ua-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-10

A Most Delightful Shampoo
Preparation, Regularly soc
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

loses Them by reason OF his inability
correctly to estimate the relative
speed of horses, the value Of the news
story does not lie in the fact that il
concerns the public's funds but in the
fact that il reveals the sin Of one Of
our fellows. The public manif,sts
little interest in its funds, but never
tires Of reading stories concerning
the frailty of mortals.
As thousands of readers devour
this story printed in a great news
paper, so dozens who dwell in vii
lage find JOY in eXchanging whispers
concerning Bill Jones. who hasn't
paid his grocery bill in three months
and probably never viii, though his
wife wears finer clothes than other
women in town. The difference is
one of degree, not of fact.
When We say there is "notbin@ in
today's PAPER" we mean only that it
contains nothing new OF sufficient
naughtiness to be classified as sean
dal. So the bored villagers yaNn
and get early to bed because the day
has revealed no sin or fault oi a
townsman containing sufficient Gle
ments Of deIravity to make il worth
sitting up to talk about ENchanlc.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

Something OUGHT to be done
IT'S a crime the way public money is
wasted -" Isn't it AWFUL how
things are permitted to run wide
open ?"-"Have you noticed how the
public work is being delayed? ?"-
i"TaXpayers PAY and PAY, but where
DO the dollars Go?"
The jok" of it is, the people who
talk tina: way are the people who
don't pay their poll taxes, who don't
register as voters, who stay at home
on election days!
The "OUGHT-to-b be-Gone" takers
belong TO the class, in fact, whom the
Devil never fears.
4 Hypothetical conversation be
tween his Satanic Majesty and a
r:iend who observed his majesty's ap-
parent Indifference 10 certain forVid
activities to cripple his power. quoted
by the jacksonville Journal recently,
Iiyes this dialogue:
"Why don't you get husy?" said
the friend. Don't YOU know that
those folks are out after yOu?'
! Yes" Satan replied, smilingIy.
Then why don't you get after
.thcm?"
Just wait. " said Satan. Il lcnty
Of time for me to get in my work
when they have organized"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
LOCAL, ELApEDE, L Z, llYlIVGS|

~,
ne IocaI cAapter OF the Eastern
''dI VIII meet III regular session TO-
hIShJ.
MISS lS"oel Moore IeIl' Wednesday
''ehInS' lof her nome IN New VII
i''''-'oH' pennsylvania
= * =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Chadwick went
TO Tampa on a business errand last
night; will return tonight.
=: :: 4:
If .olethfny 10 ra+ is THE oIrFS-
TlON see us and We will answer it
satisfactorily. Manhattan Cafe. 5. F.
stephens, Mgr adv.
y =
Re,vI Chadwick went to Arcadia
lac, ,i,,t a,d ,rono,l, ,oo,- NJ
now auto-t,.ucl; for. ueo nm his rath.,.,e
ro,n
= = =
If you,. annette. is .trong W., sails
r, if If vr,r annette is weoI, wc
A., :. atr.n.',,, ,.., :, r.ha, ,,.a
n.,f.o .,,oraattar Caro od,
: = =
Hon Iosbua Nrfzsu snent Wadnos-
loy in Loo county 1ooIinn of,o,. Iond
notta,c ana returned v,stordo,-
= = T.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20
Gossip

The quality that makes a news
paper story worthy or space on the
front page of a metropolitan news
paper is the same quality that makes
Gossip interesting to the yillager.
When a county official appropriates
the funds entrusted to his care ana
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

"I-T-feel awful inside" groaned
Johnny.
What do you think it is? asked his
mother,
on" walled Johnny, Il had
French peas and German sausage at
auntie's yesterday, and now they
seem to be fighting along my whole
front"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

Boston was the first american city
to establish q lighthouse. On July Of
l715 the final act providing for the
erection Of the beacon was passed.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

If you overcat YOU will underliYe.
As o precaution take your meals in
an exclusive restaurant.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

Long ENGAGEMENTS are good
thing because it allows people to be
happy as long as they can.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

Tadpoles treated with thyroXin
turn into matured frogs almost al
once.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

st. Louis covers SiXty-two end one
half square miles and has 657 miles
OF pay Cd streets.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

4 frog can live for days without
using its lungs.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

In Spain the baby's face is brushed
with a pine bough TO bring it good
luck.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-10-20

A. G. Jordan mOtOred to Fort OC-
going there on orange business. He
was accompanied by George w.
Cleek, whose friends accuse him Of
@oing there TO get votes.
:: H
erwin n,ds a comedy of key
holes cayenne. complications, pep.
r,iamas and nuIchritude. in six long
r,rcne will 10 shown at I've Plaza to-
',..,,.-,,. ,,i,,h, no. tho c,,,.,o+
cIcapaet coredv ever pIaved on stare
or shown on screen ,wo shows
7.eo =, S.2O adv.
~ g.. Il.
r - ~ Co.,a.o, ,,o.o,, g.,
-. v,.5.,..,a,. ,e..,,,,.,, a,,a
t',t '',.;,,. ioinal ,tr. n n 1lo
C,,,'.,, ,,,' oa,,'i,,o o'9' ~ an ,ha ,,oin ana
,.liaa ,,.l,,. :. po,.tau, 20 -
49,, .t., ,Ii.,,io. ,,ooin,, of ,,,o WON
on,s fHeeiono,,v Society Of thc Meth
od,ei church, They came home
Thursday night
IT, =.
w., - -, ,r.,. 49,. . ro.,
-, 49,.
p.,s,,
'o"I' ''',-'9 ' ~ -, -,
l,'.,.''.,, =, aa,,;.a,.i,,,,, ~ tbat oit,,
treatment III san i'l'"' '"Il' VI 'H"' wy e
cue ''po'' - '''"' -'' N''''",', IT" ,',n
'''','" ''," '"'p' ,'.' - >
-" i''O', WIZ W 7'''
u mus
~.
ii0n' ""'''' -'"' -" W
p9u' ~ "'c'''p"lI ~ "'' '''
=. N"' III u ONi'' " ana ",'V ''N''
IL l''e 'o' 'i'ei '"' ~ " '." ''V"' ,.,' ~
U"' '''I'
and raised IN the northern part OF
sumter COUNTY Wne'e' u"' ms
| SV > ne anu 'h'S "'l'e' ''''''''
warm Irlei'uS'
II is said that the vast quantities
Iof rain water pouring into the bay
! from Peace river ana nelghborlng
! icre"ks, have injured the oysters IN
the lower bay. However that may
/ be, as yet no oysters from nearby
waters have appeared in this market
the only ones on sale coming from
! Nia!achIcol"'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
ASK PUPILS TO JOIN
IN EFFORT TO SECURE
BELL FOR EXPOSITION

School children of Indiana have been
urged to join with Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa. Missouri, Kentucky and Illi-
1os students in an effort to secure
he Liberty Bell for exhibition pur-
poses during the second annual page
mt of Progress Exposition to be held
n Chicago, July 90 to Aug. IA, inclus-
We
The plan is to have the school chill
iren of the state sign a petition ask
ng the city authorities of Philadelphia
% release the Liberty Bell, SO that it
nay be brought to Chicago for this
exposition. The Chicago committee is
sending direct to the superintendent,
copies of the petition, and other print
I'd matter to aid in rousing interest in
The project. The students in the
schools of Indiana will be asked to
sign the petition and then the Lot of
petitions will be sent back to the COM
nittee to present to the Philadelphia
eity authorities.
The Liberty Bell, if secured, will be
placed on exhibit where many of Indi.
mas leading citizens, especially in the
northern part, will be privileged to see
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
5000 WINCHESTER
PEOPLE HEAR BILLY;
MANY TURNED AWAY

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 20
More than 5000 people heard Billy
Sunday urge clean living and accept
ance of Jesus Christ at a meeting
held Saturday morning in the Main
Street Church of Christ. A crowd of
at least 1000 failed to gain entrance
into the church. Not in years has
such a gathering assembled for
meeting in this city.
One of the most noticeable features
Of the service was the attendance of
scores of aged citizens.
Following the opening of the meet
ing by the Rev g. NJ. Payne, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. Rev. Sun
day began by praising Winchester
Il think that Winchester must have
many good people, judging from the
condition of your cemetery which |
passed just outside of your town. It
is the best cemetery I ever saw"
Launching into his sermon, Mr..
Sunday first told of his refusal to ac-
cept million-dollar offer to go into
the movies. saying "They couldn't
have my mug for SO millions"
Without church in Winchester,
real estate would depreciate to 10 per
cent of its present value within a
year." was one of the statements OF
the famous evangelist Close upon
this assertion he declared:
Criminal Statistics
"Seventy-four per cent of the Grim
inals of this country are young men
under 81 years old. and statistics show
that there are $4,000 prostitutes. The
average age of these unfortunates has
dropped from rs to II years. Every
thing has advanced with the exception
of morals and religion, and some peo
pie won't get their lips pried open IN
til the hearse backs up"
He compared the people to the mi
gratory birds. Some go from the
north to the south and some from
south to the north, some go from
mountain to sea shore and some from
sea shore to mountain, all trying &C
find place to keep themselves from
singing Lead, Kindly Light
ut is a disgrace to live and not br
church member. You are like car
buncle on the neck Heaven is :
place and not state If you try Coo
and don't like Him, the devil will take
you back and you haven't los
anything"
The Rev Sunday closed his sermon
by admonishing the people of Win
chester to seek religion rather thar
worldly things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
MINISTRY FORSAKEN
BY 81 AFTER WAR,
SAYS CHURCH REPORT
tkv Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 20
Fifty-four candidates for the ministry
abandoned this vocation after return
ing from the World war, according
to the report of the executive COM
mittee of christian education and min
isterial relief to the Southern Pres
byterian General Assembly here. The
committee added, however, that it has
been in communication during the last
year with sos young men who have
decided to enter the ministry.
The report stated that whereas for
A years the proportion of candidates
for the ministry to the membership
of the church was one candidate to
each 500 members, the ratio last year
was one to LILY members.
The committee reported receipts
for its general funds for educational
and ministerial relief last year of
$29S, 6SS or S56,S94 over the amount
received the previous year. Total re-
ceipts for all causes amounted to
S380,165, which with the balance from
the year before made the total amount
handled during the year $1,990,252.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 20. =
The first step toward closer relation Of
the northern and southern Presbyter-
ian churches was put up to the gen.
eral assembly of the Northen church
today, when the general assembly OF
the Southern church adopted "a consti-
tuition of the Presbyterian Reform
Churches of America"
Notice of the action will be sent to
the general assembly Of the Northern
Presbyterian church now in session at
Des Moines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Masonic Calendar

Monday, May 22-Richmond Com
mandery No 8, K T. will confer the
Order of the Red Cross, at Z O'Clock.
Wednesday, May 24-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting,
work in the Entered Apprentice de-
gree, beginning at o'clock.
Thursday, May 25-Webb Lodge No
"a, F. and A. NJ. r. w. Phillips, Grand
Master All Master Masons are vel
come
Friday, May 26-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, R. A. NJ. Special Meet
ing. Work in the Mark Master degree
Through the Union of German War
riors, the German government could
issue orders directly to more than
100000 ex-service men in As hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMTNTSTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as administrator of the es-
tate of Charles F. Robbins, deceased.
in pursuance of an order of the Wayne
Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indi-
ana, will offer for sale al public auc-
ton on the premises at o'clock p. m,
on Wednesday, June 18th, 1922, the fol-
lowing described real estate in Wayne
County Indiana, to-wit: Being ten (10)
acres off the entire south end of the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of Section Eight 60, Township
Fifteen 15), Range Fourteen (1D,
East.
Terms: One-third cash. one-third in
nine 90 months and one-third in egh-
teen C1S) months from day of sale. The
deferred payments to be secured by
first mortgage on the real estate or
the purchaser may pay all cash.
BENJAMIN T. HARRIS.
Administrator.
Harris & Harris. Attys
May6-13-20- 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

ISOLATION by Mayor Lawrence Handley
and read at the meeting of that body
at the Public Art gallery Friday
evening
The present entrance obstructs
the view of the motorist, the letter
stated, and for that reason should be
altered to provide for better view in
each direction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Only ignorance SCOTS at the Biblel The
greatest rulers-the greatest states
men-the greatest scholars writers
orators scientists soldiers and
the untold millions of the Common
People, whose collective genius out
weighs them all-have thrilled to its
Divine Wisdom.
Its lyrics of unfathomable tenderness
its orations of compelling potency
its Contemplative prose of prefer
natural grandeur-have never been
equalled. Its emotional depths and
its intellectual heights make it the
one and only Book of Books, vouch-
safed for the guidance of mankind
throug bout the ages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
This Book of Books

This Bble-his miraculous Bble-hs Book of All Books
luminous with the light that dwelleth land seah
h noblest and most beautiful Thing in all the world-what
E whence comeh it-what it?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

erty should resign and not further en-
barrass the administration was made
in the senate today by Senator Car
raway, Democrat, Arkansas, during a
renewal of the senate's discussion of
Mr. Daugherty's alleged connection
with the release from the Atlanta pris-
on of C. W. Morse, New York ship
builder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

1t has made and unmade Nations. 1t has
uprooted Kingdoms and Empires. 1t
has diverted the mighty tides of His
tory. 1t has crumpled ancient Faiths
and Superstitions. Because of it fell
Pagan Rome. The antique Systems
of India and the Far East have bowed
their heads to Its enlightened sway.
China and the Orient now first awaken
from their sleep of thrice thousand
years, and follow their sister nations
of the Occident whose feet are
guided by one sole lamp-the sacred
fame of which was kindled by the
inspired Hebrew Prophets, and fed
for all time by the Lord and Master
of the Golden Rule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Recommend Park
Roadway Be Widened

Recommendation that the roadway
at the east entrance to Glen Miller
park be widened in order to insure
greater safety to motorists entering
and leaving the park. was contained in
a letter written the Richmond Art as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Special Features of This Beautiful Bible

Sunday School Teachers Use of
Bible, by Bishop Vincent.
Calendar OF Daily Readings of
Scripture, by White.
Authentic Bible Statistics and In
formation.
Harmony of the Gospels.
From Malachi to Matthew, by DR..
Fernie.
Biblical Weights and Measures.
Christian Worker and his Bible, by
Whittle.
How to Study the Bible, by Dwight
L. Moody.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
HI PEDESTRIAN CLUB
GIVES TWO-ACT PLAY

six Times Nine" was presented by
the Pedestrian club of the high school,
IN the auditorium Friday night The
club is a girls organization. The play
was in two acts and was we'll received
by the audience. Following is the
EAST:
Aunt Alexis. ......... Blanche Miller
Freda, the Dutch maid. Norma Melody
[.urine Raje, peasant girl. ~
.............. Bernice Myers
Yvonne, companion to the princess
................. Margaret Coe
Princess Vara. ..... Dorothy Coyle
Della, Irish maid 80. Marguerite Cox
Molly Andrews. ....... Helen Senior
Lucinda Simpson. .................
.....M Margaret Livingstone
Winifred Tuition ... Grace Chrowe
Amelia See ...........Mi Miriam Little
Mrs Avery Hamilton Hapgood. -.
Scene l. Garden of Prince Felix's
hunting lodge.
Scene H. Evening of the same
day Living room of Prince Felix's
.odge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Hundreds of Helps and References.
Family Register of Births, Mar
riages and Deaths.
Exhaustive Marginal A.nnotations.
Index to Parallels and Miracles.
Explanatory Headingat topssof each
page.
Dissertation on the Lords Prayer.
Proving the Old Testament. by DR..
Wright.
Books of Reference for Students.
Readings of Revised Version col
lated with King James Version.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
DAUCHERTY SHOULD
RESIGN, SAYS SENATOR

CBy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May 20.-The dec
laration that Attorney General Daugh-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
It Is Not Too Late
To Get a Free
Garden Book

II you have not already secured one
of the free garden books issued by
the Department of Agriculture our In
formation Bureau in Washington will
secure a copy for you
The best way to get good results is
to be sure that your garden is planted
right, and then watch 1t as it comes
along BY constantly consulting this
authoritative booklet you will be sure
to gain a larger return for your effort
1t will not only be great satisfac
ton to raise fresh things for your own
table, but it will prove substantial
saving of expense in feeding the fam
lily. Use the coupon and send two
cents in stamps for return postage.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pa.
lad.um Mail 1t direct to Washington.
.. CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
PILOT HURT WHEN PLANE
HITS CLIFF DURING 70

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, May 20
Pilot Harry V. Huckings, OF the air
mail service was hurt and his plan6
was wrecked last night when, lost
a heavy fog he drove into Blue CaL< !
Rock, cliff six miles north of here,
and more than so miles off his regular
course between Reno and San Fran
CISCO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

ALL THE WORDS AND
SAYINGS OF CHRIST
distinguished from the context
by being printed in red.
All Passages in the Old Tesla
ment prophetic of the coming
of Christ, marked with a Star.
ALI the difficult words in both
Testaments made self pro-
nouncing by diacritical marks ;
made so simple child can pro-
nounce them.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11

statesmen have been whispering abou,
it. The radio now screams the news
to the ambient winds.
Religion is virile, strong, upbuilding
If presented properly, and becomes a
source Of inspiration. They mawkish
and insipid we leave feeling like dish
rag and untitled to fight the economic
battle for the coming week.
1888
Our religion is right, of course.
WhyP Because we were born Of par
ents who were such and such in addi-
ton to being Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
Buddha has been deified and wor-
shipped by more millions than any 9TH
er. Buddha as a young man was
much like the rest Of his coterie, but
the sight of a corpse by the roadside
changed his life. He preached self
denial and tolerance. The self-deniaI
now is symboIized by fakirs iging on
spikes and by the roadwayt the toler-
ance is exhibited by the caste system
now flourishing in the Far East.
%***
To capitalize the Radio possibilities.
local arrangements must be made.
Churches will come to it and join hands
with theater owner and cooperate
with them SO each's function will be
clearly outlined.
The moving picture and the radio
is powerful competitor to any organ
ization making purely the personal APP
peal for advancement. People don't
take kindly to education and resent
helping things. Like children, adults
must be taught, by giving them some
thing to do. Education through play
is an ideal arrangement and the learn
ing thus cleaned will stick.
s *%*
We've been moving on wrong lines.
We think the children must be taught.
The parents ought to be taught. What
good teaching the children a certain
thing in school. and, when ready to en-
ter the struggle for existence. have to
compete with the gang that's already
there2 All the teaching goes for
paught, and the child, or youngster,
has to adopt the elders ways or go
down in the struggle.
The average child begins at six years
and the same set of text books is used
the country over. But every home is
different. No two alike. Some will be
poor, others rich, others mediocre. No
two children will read the lessons alike,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-05-11
COOPERATION In
CEDARVALE, KANSAS
By GUY King, EIgin, KAN.

While everything was at the peak of
prices number of people in and near
the little town of Cedarvale, Kansas,
started cooperative movement thru
the Farmers Union. They organized
company and sold shares at SIS a
share. One person not to own more
than 5 percent of the stock. All mem
bers were to have an equal voice in
the movement. -Four percent Of the
profits were set aside as sinking fund.
Eight percent interest is paid to mem
bers who are not situated so they can
trade with the company.
A start was made by buying out a
general store and building a co-opera-
tive elevator. This amount the farm
ers would have lost had their shipping
been done as usual through privately
owned elevators.
Dividends are paid according to the
amount Of business done with the com
pany. | was told by the president Of
the Farmers Union. that during the first
year many members got back as much
money as they put into the company
and some even got more.
AS is the usual thing this co-opera-
tive movement was fought by the al
ways has beens" class of people. They
predicted ruin if dirt farmers actually
went into business. Go to Cedarvale
and let the old farmers tell you of their
store, great crowds swarm to this store
for the many clerks to wait upon; No
wonder the other side fought them;
for now their shelves are not well7stock-
ed, their business is not so good, and
you see but few people trading in their
stores.
The farmer boys have made good in
Cedarvale. Their produce is brought
and sold in carload lots. Prices and
quality are better than they used to
be. The membership of this co-opera-
tive movement has grown to be five
hundred and new ones are joining at
every meeting. To the store an eleva-
tor, poultry house, and an undertake
ing establishment have been added.
Also a god band Of Al pieces. This
band is composed of the best young
manhood and young womanhood Of the
farmer and labor forces Of that com
munity. During the summer months,
they give entertainments on the streets
and draw the crowds to the co-opera-
tive store. This band was the first
one of its kind in the state of Kansas.
In the early stages of the co-opera-
tive movement it became necessary for