davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
THE GOSPEL OF TOMORROW

Most of the knowledge of God that we have has come to us through revelation. God revealed Himself to us through the patri- archs and prophets, and at last, more com pletely, through the the life and person of Jesus Christ. For two thousand years reve- lation has added nothing. It is difficult to see how it can add anything further. The human mind cannot dream of God in higher terms than He was expressed in the life of Jesus. If we wait for revelation to bring new truth to us, I am afraid we wait in vain.
 And yet-we are groping. The ve=y fact that some who read this do not believe it proves that we are.S The fact that men differ proves mans uncertainty, for we never differ concerning facts that are clearly self-evident. If we differ concerning God-and who can doubt it?-it is because God is not yet made clear to us; it is be- cause there are yet depths in His heart and mind and love that we have never plumbed it is because there are yet phases of Him where knowledge fails us and wherein we are forced to rely upon the broken staff of human speculation. And all of this Is in the face of the probable truth that revelation has spoken it's last word con- corning Him. Where then shall we look for further light?
 think we must look to life. What we need after all is not new light, but clearer vision of the light which has been breaking upon our willful darkness for these past two thousand years. We have been looking toward heaven for God, while all the time God has been here on earth. We have been seeking to find God in boeks in prophecies, epistles and gospels, while all the time God has been here in the lives and hearts of men. We have been trying to understand God by studying the ways in which He dealt with the chosen people thirty centuries ago, while God is working and walking and suf- fering with His people now.
 And so think that the gospel of tomor- row will tell of God in things as they are. I think we shall remember the past with reverence, but learn of God through the passing days. We shall remember His coming in us. We have studied the gospels of the past, but now we must live them that we may understand. We must not value old truth less, but give it expression in right conduct more. think we shall stress the humanness of religion, and enter more -heartedly into the manifold joys of life. We shall seek more earnestly the Christian fellowship that takes from daily experience the heart-ache and soul-destroy- ing bitterness We shall believe-when to- morrow comes--in the old Trinity of Chris tian Theology, but we shall interpret it through new Trinity of Christian life; God in Christ, and Christ in us, and we in God.
 MIDDLETON S. BARNWELL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
SHIPS FOOD WOULD FEED A CITY

From the Neptune News.
 The householder who proceeds to market over Saturday night to lay in his or her stock of provisions for the week would be somewhat startled to see the supplies necessary for the feeding of passengers on great ocean liner. When the steamship George Washington of the United States lines made her departure from New York for Mediterranean cruise she carried sufficient provisions to feed small size city for week at least.
 Tn ehousewife who worries about selecting her food stuffs for a day or two's supply should take thought to the worry occasioned the commissary staff of the United States lines in preparing the provision list for each of it's ships. In provisioning vessel out of the port of New York the line endeavors as far as pos sible to carry sufficient supplies for round trip, with the exception of fresh meats and vegetables, but in many instances sufficient of these are carried for voyage to and from Europe. As an idea of the amount of provis- ions necessary a few of the items for the steamship George Washington on her cruise miglt be cited. Here they are: 18000 lbs. fresh and smoked meats, 50,000 lbs. poultry and game, 132,000 lbs potatoes, 42,00o lbs. vegetables, 1900 pkgs. fresh fruit, 13,o0o lbs. butter, 15,o00 dog. eggs, 10000 qts. fresh milk, 4,000 ats. fresh cream 5000 lbs. tea and coffee, $500 lbs. cheese, 18,000 lbs. fresh fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC BY AIR on the World Almanac.

-
 The United States naval seaplane N-C4 (Read), in 1919 (May 16-28), flew from Tre- passy, British North America, via the Azores to Lisbon, Portugal, 2.15o miles, in 26 hours, 45 minutes, actual flying time.
 British biplane (Alcock- Brown), in 1919 (June 14-15), flew from St. Johns, IN. F., to Clefden, Ireland, 1860 miles, in Is hours, 12 minutes. s
 The British dirigible balloon R-34 (Scott), in 1919 (July), flew from East Fortune, Scot land, to Mineola, N. r., S,13o miles, in 1oS hours, 12 minutes, and returned from Mineola to Putnam, England, S,2ooymiles, in "A hours, 56 minutes.
 spad airplane, in 1921, in Trance, flew nt the rate of 193 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

democrat, over Messrs. Young and Lowry, re- publcans, at Leighton; William H. Hooper, democrat, was appointed over Mrs. Lena J. Burnes, republican, at Frutdale; Samuel c. Puckett, democrat, reappointed over George Cosby, republican, at Springville; Jessie Mckay, democrat, appointed over W. c. Mo Knight, republican, at Faunsdale; Mack c. Emerson, republican, who served in the navy during the World war, was turned down in favor of democrat at Vina.
 As secretary of this club, and knowing the high regard President Harding had for the club as shown by his visit to the club rooms when in Birmingham last October, and as matter of fairness to both President Harding and the republicans of Alabama wrote strong protest directed personally to the Pres ident, and received an immediate reply say ing the matter would be investigated and that the protest had been referred to the national chairman, J. T. Adams, for report. here with quote directly from the reply of Chair man Adams in his letter dated April 29, 1929:
 "So many protests have come in from Ala banla in the last 10 days that I have been making a special investigation of the appoint ments made there since the first of the year. I was informed by Dr. Work that as matter of policy he had appointed several post mas ters in Alabama where republicans were not available or desirable, upon the recommenda- tion of the Alabama senators and that in these cases Mir Street had given his consent Sev- eral days ago wrote our national committee man, MT. Street, and asked him not to recorn- mend another democrat in his state without first consulting us, and I believe he will fol- low our advice. J. T. ADAMS"
 have this correspondence on file and any one may see it who calls at the club rooms. As to who settled the question as to where there are republicans available or desirable" I cannot say. Perhaps the senators settled the question of the availability while MT. Street passed on the desirability But this letter clearly shows where the. blame lies for the appointment of the democratic post masters, so far as republican influences are to be con- sidered.
 The many loyal republican friends in Ala bama of President Harding regret very much how humliating it must have been to the Pres ident to call down one of his national commit teemen, through the national chairman for the favoritism he was showing to the democrats in preference to capable and competent repub- licans. To prevent such occurrence again hap pening, am reliably informed that the Presi- dent has instructed the Post Office depart ment to make no more appointments to post masters in Alabama unless concurred in by Chairman Pope M. Long, and due to the fact that Chairman Long had protested each of these appointments, further instructions were given that in event of difference. Long's recommendation should control. This means in the future where there is republican avail able he will be made the preference of one of the eligibles for post master.
 FRANK S. REA, Secretary.
 Birmingham, July 2s. 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
GOVERNOR KILBY IN CLOSE
 TOUGH WITH STRIKE

Governor Kilby has shown himself keenly alert to conditions in strike areas during the past week. < His action Friday in ordering furloughs is- eued to the detachment of guardsmen on duty here showed he was convinced there was no further need for alarm so far as the situation n Birmingham is concerned.
 Birmingham is glad that 1t has not been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
ORDER PREVAILS

Whatever may be the condition elsewhere in reference to disorder growing out of the strike situation, it seems to me that this sec tion of the country is unusually quiet and orderly, said Woolsey Morrow.
 While there has been an occasional con- flict between union and non-union men, they have been individual cases. When one con- siders the number of men on strike the gem eral peace and order in tn edistrict has been remarkable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
LINcUIsTs IN THE SPIRIT WORLD

LINOOISIS IN HE MI WONLU "How was the seance?"
 "A great success. Madam Hokus material ized Napoleon Bonaparte, Marie Antoinetse and Julius Caesar"
 Quite distinguished gathering"
 "Yes, and I was not aware until after the seance started that all three could speak Eng fish fluently.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
STILL A BRISK DEMAND

'Who is the prosperous looking citizen?" "A retired bootlegger." And don't suppose his conscience troubles him particle?"
 Certainly not, but he sometimes sighs hesv- fly and wonders what possessed him to give up a flourishing business in the prime of life.s
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
ADRI=T WITH THE TIMES
PROGRESSIVE HOUSE FURNISHING

, Madam" said the agent, q have a prepa- ration here that will make your furniture look like new"
 'We don't need it. When our furniture begins to look old we let the installment peo- pie take it back"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

When mistake has been made there can be an appeal for rehearing, but it has been demonstrated time and again that open war fare is costly to both sides and in the end diff ferences have to be compromised.
 One lasting benefit will result from the rail- road shopmen's strike. It will show the neces- sity of arbitrating disputes between employers and employees. In no other way aen the com plicated problems of modern industry be solved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
A FATAL FAULT

I do not thrill To pretty Jill,
 Although she's quite a queen; Her grammar's bad, It makes me sad
 To hear her say, 'T seen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
TRAINING CLOTHES

What are those girls doing in bloomersf" "Practicing aesthetic dancing
 "Umph. They don't look aesthetic now.' Don't worry. They'll shed their impedi- menta when they appear in public"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
MIsJupGED ABROAD

The heather views our photoplays
 And doesn't think so we'll of us, Which is a subject nowadays
 The missionaries all discuss. He thinks we are lot of scamps
 And this land where sin abounds, A country that is full of vamps,
 And shattered homes and liquor hounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
DUBIOUS PRAISE

"This novel," said the eminent critic, Twill make good movie.'
 Alas" cried the author. as he smote his classic brow, T came to you for encourage ment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
WINTERS ON THE WAY

Is there any cheering thought, When the weather's hot And we mop our steaming brows, Mirthfulness forgot?- Is there any way to chase
 Browns away with smiles, While we cultivate a mood
 That the heat beguiles? Stop, my friends, and contemplate Closely, one and all, What the calendar conveys,
 Hanging on the wall. August soon will fade away, Coal is running low And we'll wish for summer back When the blizzards blow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

BRASS RAIL, AND EVERYTHING What used to to~occupy this corner?s "A filling station" "Gas?" "Hooch."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

Withhold thine indignation, mighty heaven, And tempt us not to bear above powerI
 king John.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
July sIi. inclusive,

gft. inclusive!
Seattle will be the
golfers Z5rd
Golf association,
be
The the big show July TO "a made
n
- recodbrcaLng field that VIII tee of
Of the links Willie Hunter 1921 British
this promised
compete do the national
national title Pred Wright
there
WIN BE-
Monday, July 3.
no
other links eebr
be a Al
u whie g.
Eoifng held the Pacific coast
will makeup 1872
will
handicap championship field the first ree days. afts
viii will transferred the North End links.
attend the party the Arctic club NJ 63o tonight
and wife
This notice male member
there when club President Alex Gallo
way head Of the table following
n get meeting win be held
T. going keep friend hubby
there lot
the
Darlington
~ a membership
nothing about
looks like a The Black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Concerning Sacramento Deal

WHETHER OF not the Sacramento
W club viii be benefited BY the
deal with PittSburg that sen, Pitcher
Kunr. one OF the hes, risht.hAnders
in the league last year. to the Pirate
In exchange for four men. remains
to be seen.
Sacramento dragged down Pitcher
yeilowhose and Pitcher Hughes.
Infielder Rohwer and outfielder
Brown.
Yellowhorss l. the only man Of tho
quartet known on the Coast He
pitched only few time. for the
Pirates last year. but the Indian was
a wcrid.b~ater for Little Rock. in the
Southern league. two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

They say he Ism, the hos, team man
In the world. and whether or not he
viii set along with Charley Pick re.
mains 60 ba seen
A. for Hughes. he pitched for
Rochester. IN tho International
league. tho same club from which
Fred Blake. nov Seattle mounds.
man. came from Not much In
known Of hts ability.
The same g0ra for fsohw~r. an In
fielder. and a brother OF tho Rohwer
coming here. The Sacramento boy
came from Charleston. In an East.
-rn minor league. playing under
jimmy Hamilton this summer.
Hsown played Ia tho Michigan.
Ontario league last year and did
fairly well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
KN "
NJIit33:G

william Hsrrss. Of the oatvsgses
Canoe club. Hswslts sot~s swim
m~r. whs is slated for . competitive
'eur In New ze~i-nd and Australia.
sailed for Asessn2. New x~.issd.
on Deessnb~w .. Ne 10 booked for
several races and srhisittes. with
Australian champions for the first
time on Jnnuar, 20. iIswaiiaa. f~si
confident that Harvts viii make n
great showing turnout the trip. ~
home he never has bern afforded
the chance to pr~p~r~ adequately
for compositions. We works tight
hours = day ia . hot. stsffr ware
house. which nskc~ tsaisinE e~vy
difficsis. Baf dssfsx his coming
tour he viii have every opportunity
for practice. and his fellow Islanders
count on his being In top form and
r~~panx high heners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

for first lssNe. but that lets him out.
Sammy Hale IL gone. and leaves =
hoic at third base and big dent In
the batting strength q the club.
Middleton must also ind success.
ors for shortrsop Mccain and Joe
sargenf. as neither will be back nsxt
year. according 10 Dame Humor.
Frank BRAZIL may b. back for sec
ond. This fellow 10 q terrible fielder.
but a fighter and q great hitter. He
should prove 20 DO good man In
spite Of his fielding shortcomings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
POSITION

What position Is proper for play
ers to take when the ball is put IN
play by a toss other than In the
cen,er7
When tho referee puts the ball In
play by a toss-up between two play
ers other than center. the players
shall assume the same position In
relation TO each other as when Jump
Ing in the center, One OF the hands
must be in contact with the middle
Of tho small of tho back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

= az manager again has proved 10
be popular with Portland bugs This
quiet pitcher took over the Beavers
toward the end OF tho s~a~on. tho
fourth man to lead the Rose City
teAsn tn 1874. and he brought tho
club out Of the basement and fin.
ished close 10 sixth place
Middieton's big problem for next
year Is building up capable infieid.
He has q good man In Jim Poole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Charley White Eliminates
Richie Mitchell in Gotham

a real run for their money and White
took "A severe lacing before he
finally wore Mitchell down. In the
second round the deadly right which
nearly sank Benny Leonard two
years aRo connected with Charley's
button and no sweyed on his feet, but
weathered the storm
White knocked Mitchell down in
the first round and the latter's come.
back was a surprise. From then on
y was anybody's battle until the
ninth. when the Milwaukee boy wilt.
ed under hail o; blows Even tho
groggy, he managed TO rock White
with a right In this round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
|MS&BASKET2X9
IHs45}S BALL BITS@N
OUT OF BOUNDS

How do the officials determine who
shall get the hail when Il goes out
OF bounds7
The ball Is caused 10 SO out OF
bounds by the last player touched by
II before Il crosses the line. n be-
comes the property of the opposing
team at the point Il went out OF
bounds and shall he put In play at
that point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

success ~ due TO the TACT that
he takes good care Of himself.
Bcrcott has developed into a
wicked body puncher. scoring most
Of his success by this method.
His record TO date follows.
Cline Harrison. X. O.. three
rounds. Monroe.
Chris StiIlman. draw. rounds
Seattle.
Kid Everao. decision. -four rounds.
Seattle.
Art Sorreno. draw. four rounds.
Seattle.
Sailor Hagen. decision. four
rounds. Seattle.
ciin Tnrro. X o.. four rounds.
Everett.
Ralph Libby. X. o.. four rounds.
Everett
Patsy ciaooo. X. o.. two rounds.
Everett
Art sorreno. decision. four rounds.
Tacoma.
George Wells. decision. four
rounds. Tacoma.
frankie Britt. X o, four rounds.
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
AMATEUR ICE
TEAMS CLASH
MONDAY AGAIN
SANDING on THE TEAMs

TUE usual aouble.headcr IN ,hc So
i atti. Hocksy league will be
played a, tho Arena Monday. with the
strengthened American Legion team
playing the league i~adinr Pirsfes.
and IN. University of Washington
and Wanderers meeting Ia tho other
game.
Tho latter game should b. q thrill
er. ss their first game was hard
fought. the varsity winning. . 20 ?.
The Ksefe brothers have returned
20 the American Legion team. and
the army msn figure to give the
league leaders a hard battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

NEW YORK, Dee. 10. Richie
= ' Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight.
was considered eliminated from the
list OF contenders for Benny Leon.
ards crown today, following his de.
feat in 10 rounds by Charley White
at the Garden last night
Mitchcll'r star sank when his
seconds flung In q towel after the
Milwaukee battler had taken three
counts OF nine In the 10th. AZ tire
same time White assumed the role
OF logical challenger of Leonard's su.
premacy In tho lightweight field.
II was a battle that gave tho fans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
Assistant Trojan
Football Coach Is
Facing a Problem

when football practice was re-
sumed by the University OF
Southern California for the Penn
State game New Years day.
Otto Hess. assistant coach at the
L. 3. C.. found himself In an
embarrassing position. He was
a star player on Hugo Bezdek's
great 1890 team and knows the
system OF the LIONS from A to n.
He is being torn between duty
and loyalty while helping pre-
pare the Trojnns for the holiday
battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

back tie Nets by . 10 score ~ a
tight game here last night
The Nictnriann opened the scoring
IN the first period. when Glenn Tough
I'm Melted the puck on q pass from
Eddie oatinsn from behind the goal
Tho second period was hard fought
with neither side being able 10 score.
After two minutes Of play IN tho
third period. Frank Frcderickson
scored Tor the Cougars again.
A long shot from Jim Riiey's club
scored Heaiiie's only goal. the puck
hitting Fowler IN the chest and
bouncing against the Irvine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
HELD BALI,

How Is held ball determined
A held ball IL a matter OF opinion
on the part OF the official A bali IL
regarded as held when two players
OF opposing teams have one or both
hands on the hall and are fighting
for possession Of same. or when one
closely guarded player Ia Withholding
the ball from play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
CECIL LEITCH
MAY BE THRU

Miss Cecil Leitch, three times
winner of the British womnn's golf
championship. may never play
again. according TO reports from
London An injury to her right
arm. SUSTAINED In q foursome exhi.
bffion In America two years ago.
may keep her from the links for
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

Lewis, Crawford and Bryan,
all back
o. A. & has lost Luke GIN. hurt
In football. hut ever, body else Is
back. including Mush Hjel,e. the
giant center.
w. b. c. loses only Dick cisna.
star center. but rock ~ crack
frosh players. including BIZ Nolan
and Jack Pickering. former Seattle
prep aces. are turning out
Down South California has every.
body out but Eggles,on. the star
guard. who has graduated. with
TAFT. Coupe. Lehane and the rest OF
that strong aggregation back. the
Bears will b. dangerous
Stanford has lot OF veterans
back. too. aitho several. incl1dinx
De Groot. are playing football NTH
January I when Pittshurg plays the
Cardinals
U. 3. G IL the mystery team. MS
not much Is known % their strength
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

CORTLAND ISN'T the only club
1 having infield worries. Outside
Of doc" Johnston. whe ~ cinch
for first base. and Bin orr. who may
mi In az shortstop again. the soattls
infieId simply amt yet
Harry woiverton must land q
faster third secker than Tex wis,rr-
xil. and he has big gap at Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16

base. sltho Sam Crane may bold the
position n he plays ball and gets in
condition.
sea,tie's blggess weakness since
re- Joining the league. has been In
tho infisld. and n wolverton expects
10 BE- a contender he must get a
speedy quartet 60 cover III. job. and
nobody knows II better than he does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
M'MILLEN is
ILL CAPTAIN

Jim McMlllen. considered the hes,
guard In the Big Ten conference
this season, has been elected cap.
tain OF the Illinois team for next
year. He iE also champion heavy.
weight wrestler OF the Rig Ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
DICK BREEN
is MANAGER

Dick Breen. a familiar figure in
the old Northwestern league years
ago. playing with Vancouver. has
signed to manage the Peoria team
In the Three.I league next year.
He has been In the Western league
for several seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
HUBBARD LEADS
CRIMSON SQUAD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. is--
Charles J. Hubbard. Milton, Mass.
was elected captain OF the is2a Har.
ward football team. He has played
guard on tho varsity team for two
years and Is n member OF the crew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
WISCONSIN NOT
TO PLAY ARMY

The Army offered the University
OF Wisconsin . game on the 1929
grid schedule but because there
WIS no chance OF the Army coming
West In 1924. the bid was declined
by the Badgers with thanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
TAKEN OFT

II player Is taken out OF tho
game can he AGAIN he sent back into
the lincup9
" player has left the game eN-
cent for disqualification Of -four per-
sonal fouls or for other disqualified
tons. he may rs-enter the game once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-16
ER LINE

Is player ouf of bounds u ono
foot Is over the line but the rest Of
his body inside the court
\ player is out Of bounds when
any part OF his body touches the
boundary line or the floor outside the
boundary line