davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
VISITORS PLEASED
BY RECEPTION HERE

Richmond played real host to
Charleston, West Virginia, and the
other cities that sent delegations, if
the comments of the visitors are to be
taken.
1--WE could not ask for any finer
treatment" said one of the visitors,
I'VE had everything that we wanted
and we could not think of anything
more
Over one hundred automobiles met
the special train from Charleston
when it arrived over the c. and o. at
a. m, Sunday, while an even greater
number were at the Pennsylvania sta
ton later in the morning to greet the
special trains from Logansport, Ander-
son, Cincinnati, and the delegation
from Columbus, Ohio
A large number of citizens took Wis
iting people, particularly of the
Charleston delegation, recognizable by
its red carnation, home with them for
dinner at noon, while hundreds of
them were given automobile tours of
the city, by the special visitors cars
that were parked on North A street
and were used Immediately after the
afternoon sermons were over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

without a tremor and when he got I
there he wasn't afraid of what would
happen to him. His only concern
was to meet the conditions as they
had been made known to him. know
ing that when he had done his pray
erful best, he could trust God to take
care of the consequences. When
the farmer plows his ground and
plants the seed, he's done his best,
and he's got to trust to God to make
that seed grow, for the farmer can
not make the seed grow; when he
puts the seed in the ground he trusts
to a law he cannot understand nor
originate nor control. That's all he
can do. When you have done your
prayerful best, you can bank on it
that God Almighty will do His part
You never lose any fear nor sleep
over the Lord, not a particle in the
world And when Elijah challenged
the opposition. he defied them to do
their worst. giving them all the rope
they wanted.
Great Camp
Meeting Appointed.
A great camp meeting was appoint
ed to be held. or a revival up on Mt.
Carmel. and the opposition did all the
advertising. Hear this: Ahab sent
unto all the children of Israel and
gathered the prophets together at Mt.
Carmel and Elijah came and said,
How long halt We between two
opinions?" He said. "If the Lord be
God, follow him; if the devil, then
follow him. Take your choice!"
That's fair enough isn't it? No
thing could be more reasonable.
That's fair proposition.
If America is better; if we are bet
ter by all being drunk, then God help
us; let's all quit being sober and go
out and get drunk. If we are bet
ter because we cuss and don't pray,
let's all quit praying and go to cuss-
ing. If we are better because we are
impure and not pure, then let's all
stop living decent and go out and
live in adultery.
All right If you are better, if
! this city is better without Jesus Christ
! than with Jesus Christ, then I'll quit
and go home and stop working. All
/ right! Come on! Come on! That's
a fair deal, and what was fair and
| reasonable then is fair and reason
able today.
| 'How long halt We between two
|
Him; if the devil, follow him." Make
up your mind which is the best and
which you are the best for doing in
| the world
All right! Now if the Bible comes
from God, find out what it tells you
to do and then do it; and if it's Gods
book you've got to do that or God
Almighty is against you, just as sure
as you breathe. If the Bible comes
from God there must be way 70
| find it out, and there must be an easy
way for every willing mind to find
it out. All right, so if you want to
/ know whether the Bible came from
/ God, square your life by it's teachings
and see if it won't make out of you
the kind of man it says it will Give
it a chance! Give it a test, that 5
! all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR SUNDAY PARTY;
LIST OF ACTIVITIES,

With all of the regularly scheduled
meetings which are held each week,
and the special ones that are to be
neld this week. the Sunday party will
spend another busy six days.
Monday is rest day, but Mr.. Rode
heaver is going over to Marion to
give concert. and Mrs. William Ash
er is going to Cincinnati to attend the
flrst annual meeting of the Virginia
Asher Business Womens council. of
Cincinnati, which was an outgrowth
of the women's work in Cincinnati a
year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday are in Winona
Lake at home for the day, but the
rest of the party spent the day in
Richmond.
WORK TO BEGIN
On Tuesday with Mr.. Sunday at
the Rotary club, and some other mem
Der of the party at the Land-Dilks
company and the Johnson plant, the
work with the men starts off with
rush.
Miss Kinney will lead district
morning prayer meeting at the home
of Mrs. Fred BarteI, 66 South Four
teenth street, and will meet the high
school girls at the Grace NJ E. church
at o'clock
Wednesday, Miss Kinney meets the
Dennis junior high school boys and
girls at the school at 10 a. M, while
mems meetings will be held at the
Pennsylvania shops at noon and at
the c. and o. shops at Boston at the
same time. At 4:15 in the afternoon,
Miss Kinney will meet the Parent.
Teachers association of the Dennis
junior high school,
NOON MEETING
A mems shop meeting at noon We'd
nesday at the Swayne-Robinson plant.
is the only extra meeting for that
day, while on Friday the Ollie Mcclure
! lawn mower company will have noon
meeting, and at four o'clock the chill
dren's chorus will practice.
| The churches will be active duriISs
| the week also.
| On Monday evening the East Main
! Street Friends will hold their first
| Billy Sunday rally, to get the newly
| consecrated persons in touch with the
church
Tuesday is Methodist night, Wed
nesday Presbyterian night, and on
! Thursday the Christians, the United
Brethren and the Baptists will come
in special delegations.
/ On Friday night seats are TO be
reserved for the farmers and on Satur-
day night Mr.. Sunday will preach on
the dance.
Tuesday night Mr.. Sunday has par
ticularly invited the teachers and the
college professors. Il think | have
something of value to Them he said.
/ Next Sunday a delegation of girls
from Cincinnati is promised. The
girls are members of the Virginia Ash
err Business Women's council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

stuff preached, but the Bible does not
teach any such trash.
On the day before the flood there
were no doubt many people who were
sincere in thinking that the world was
growing better, and yet it was so
hopelessly wicked that God had to de
stroy il. Some of the men who mar
ried into the family of Lot may have
made the same claim for Sodom, only
a day or two before its destruction; no
doubt Lots wife was of the same opin-
ion. On the day before the crucifiXion
there were men in Jerusalem who I'M
doubtedly agreed with each other that
the world was growing better.
The world will grow worse ano
worse They did eat, they drank, they
married wives, they were given in mar
riage until the day that Noah entered
the ark and the flood came and de
stroyed them all. Likewise also as
was in the days of Lot. they did eat,
they drank, they bought, they sold,
! they planted, they builded. But the
i some day that Lot went out of Sodom
| it rained fire and birthstone from
| heaven and destroyed them all. Even
| thus shall it be in the day when the
! Son of Man is revealed. luke xvii,
! 27-30) Lawlessness. vice and crime
will increase; communism, nihilism,
anarchy. adultery, divorce, graft, all
will continue to grow until they will
! finally ripen into the anti-Christ.
| Different Views
| About Millennium.
| Many think and preach the millen-
! ium will be brought about by the in
crease of knowledge, culture, great dis
! coveries, such as the gasoline engine,
! automobile, electricity, radium, lique-
! fled air, wireless telegraphy, air-ships,
| etc. These have nothing to do with
bringing the millennium 1t is the per
sonal reign of Christ that brings the
millennium. Those who have been the
greatest blessing to the world were
| filled with this hope-and preached il
The word of God was Initiated and
neutralized by the traditions of men
when Jesus first came. and that is
very largely the trouble in present
times. Instead of going to the Bible
to find out what God says, the preach
er is too apt to go to his books, to see
what the great men of his church
have to say about it, and all their
preaching and teaching takes its color
from the glasses the rabbis wear. lust
as was the case in the time of Jesus.
The fact that Jesus was not recog
| niZed by the high-up authorities, b
was rejected and crucified as an il
poster, shows what a dangerous anu
deadly thing it is to accept the tradi-
| lions of men rather than what God
] says about things. Too many who are
now masters in Israel are as much in
| the dark as Nicodemus was. The
truth is no harder to get at than corn
on the cob, if we will first strip off the
husk and shell it. We need to de-
pend more upon the Holy Spirit and
| less upon our libraries if we would
preach so that those who hear US will
also hear the voice of God in our mes
sage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
1874 INIT TRAIL"
Continued from Preceding Page)

Continued from Preceding Page)
batting order before you line them
out"
Again he said. "a prudent man who
swallows a potato bug, doesn't drink
Paris green to kill the bug
Ending his sermon with plea for
those that believed in God and Christ
would pledge themselves to lead a
better life, 1S4 men and women came
forward to pledge their lives
Christ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
DELEGATIONS HERE SUNDAY

The following delegations were pres
ent Sunday morning: Cincinnati. 40;
Anderson, so; Logansport, 40; Spring
field, Ohio, IL; Charleston, W. Va,
30; Portsmouth, IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08
TABERNACLE STATISTICS
SATURDAY. afternoon SUNDAY School

TABERNACLE STATISTICS
Saturday afternoon Sunday School
Convention.
AILeuudnCe .o,0VU
Collection-taken for convention.
Trail hitters-40 (children).
Saturday Evening.
Attendance, -................. 4,OOO
Collection $254.20
IralI nlLterS IL
Sunday Morning.
Attendance ............ 0,ouU
Collection ................$ 751.16
Trail hitters-42 charleston dele
cation not counted).
Sunday Afternoon.
Attendance-Taber -. 5000
East Main Friends meeting 1000
First Methodist church. -. 800
Collection-Three meetings $66320
Sunday Evening.
COll6ctlOn ...-......... SooS.oo
Trail hltters ................... AZ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-08

The TEXTILE Repaired the Affairs
of the Lord that were broken down."
First Book of Kings, 18th Chapter,
18th verse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
STUDENTS ELECT
CLASS OFFICIALS

Yesterday afternoon the vari-
GUS classes OF willamette univer-
stiy elected their officers for the
coming semester. The results OF
the election follow3
Seniors-President, Rodney AL
len; vice president, Esther Parou-
nagian; treasurer, Thelma Mills;
secretary, Edward Houston; ath-
letic managr, Dave Ellis; forensic
manager, Virgil Anderson.
Juniors - President, J a m es
Coughlin; vice president, Caroline
Stober; treasurer, Margaret Gates;
secretary, Leonard Satchwell; ath-
letic manager, Albert Logan; for
ensic manager, Ruth Hill.
Sophomore--President, Dwight
Findley; vice president, Josephine
Bross; treasurer, Jennelle Vande-
wort; secretary, Donald Rhebock;
athletic manager, Harold Isham;
forensic manager, Clarence Oliver.
Ward South worth was elected
temporary chairman OF the fresh
man class. The election of the Of
ficers for the babes will be held
the first of next week. BY wait
ing until next week for the cleo
tion it will give the members OF
the class a better chance to be-
come acquainted with each other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
Y. NJ. c. A. MEETS
AT WALLACE FARM

That a fine program is in store
for the members of the Y. M. G. Al.
and its friends at the setting-up
conference to be held at the Wal
lace farm, northwest of Salem,
Sunday, September "a, from 2
O'Clock on, is the prediction of c..
A. Kells, secretary of the local Y.
M. G. A.
At $40, according to the pro-
gram planned out, basket din
ner is to be held, with each one
bringing his own share. For a
few minutes following the dinner
group singing will be in order.
A number Of prominent speak
ers, some of them from Albany,
Corvallis, Eugene, and the Port
land Y. M. G. A. are to be present
for the day. Besides the out of
town speakers, number Of promf-
nent Salem men will have place
on the program. The Willamette
university and Chemawa Indian
school branches of the Y, M, G. A,
will also be represented with a
speaker. The open forum to dis
cuss what the Salem Y needs will
be held at 1880 o'clock. The meet
ing will close at o'clock with the
summary by w. I. Staley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
NOTAR|ES LOSE
COMMISSIONS

The notarial commissions of
otto Newman, B. L. Carter, Chas
Lorati, Caroline Herman, Paul
Turner, w. N. Carter and George
Bylander, all of Portland, were re-
yoked by Governor Olcott, Thurs
day.
The action of the governor was
based upon alleged misuse of the
notarial commissions in eonnec-
tion with the certification Of sig
natures on the initiative petitions.
All of these notaries were said
to be involved in alleged irregu-
larities in connection with the cir
culation of petitions for the initia-
tion of the interest rate amend
ment, the fish bill and the grange
income tax bill in which. testi-
mony at the hearings revealed
signatures were certified to as
those of qualified voters, when
the notaries were not acquainted
with the signers, and petitions
were certified to in blank and the
signatures affixed afterward.
Notice of the revocation is con-
tanned in letter from the gov
ernor to Secretary of State Kozer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
WIFE GETS S42, 500 FOR
LOSS OF HUBBYS LOVE

Warsaw. N. ", Sept. 22.---
Lawyers for Miss Margaret e.
Pierce Of CASTLE today were pre-
pairing papers for an appeal from
the verdict OF $42,50O awarded by
a jury last night to Mrs. James o.
Howard, whose husbands affec-
ton Miss Pierce is alleged to have
stolen four years ago. when she
was 16 years old and Howard was
A.
Mrs. Howard charged that her
husband deserted her and their
three children after baby was
born to Miss Pierce.
The defense contended that
Miss Pierce was an unsophisti-
Gated country girl with the mem
tality of child of IL who fell an
easy victim to Howard.
Miss Pierce came into her for
tune through the death OF her fos-
ter parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
TO ALLOCATE
WAR TROPHIES
TO COMMUNITIES

In compliance with a request
from Hanford MacNider. national
commander of the American le-
gion. Governor Olcott today an
nounced the appointment of Adj
iutant General White. George r.
Wilbur, department commander
of the American legion in Oregon,
and Paul B. Wallace of Salem, to
serve as a committee in allocating
trophies of the late war to the va
rious communities of the state.
Oregon's share of the war tro-
phies will be based upon her con-
tribution of man power to the
American forces engaged in the
war or .S7 percent of the approx
mately 100000 articles listed by
the war department for distribu-'
tion among the various states.
Among the trophies allocated to
Oregon are 19 guns, howitzers
and trench mortars. Gil rifles, 81
machine guns, 429 bayonets and
scabbards and a various and nu-
merous assortment of badges, feed
bags, saddle bags, kit bags, mu-
settle bags, boxes, horse breech-
ing, buckles and hooks, cans, can
teens. carriers, cases, chevrons,
food containers, forks and spoons,
grenade throwers, halters, he'll
NETS, machine gun repair kits,
knapsacks, lances, lanterns, body
armor plates, picket ropes, saws,
spurs, stirrups, surcingles, blow
torches, harness, empty shells,
brass cartridge cases.
An appropriation of $250.OO0
has been made by congress to
cover cost of Grating and trans
porting the trophies to the capt.
tails of the various states from
where distribution will be made
to the various localities within
the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

L. B. Zierner. Portland; F. S.
James. Portland: L. L. Lehman.
Portland; A. c. Bracken, Port
land; DR.. Grant, Portland; J. w.
Lundy, Portland; Alma Sparrow.
Portland; Lena Thompson, Port
land; G. S. johnson Portland; @.
H. Pickett, Portland; ]. G. Levy.
S. F; w. E. Greene. Portland: C..
Parsons, Portland; S. Veateh.
Portland; f. j. Connolly, Port
land; Bill Statesman, city; Sher-
man M. Mills, St. Helens; A, w.
Cook, Portland; VIM. Lee Mecca
bel, Heppner; e. Krohn, Port
land; VIM. w. Cavenness, Port
land; P. Mourse, Portland; L..
Martin. city; Chas. Ryan. Falls
City; R. H. Inman, Portland. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
JUSTIFIFIES INCREASED
SLEEPING CAR FARES


Washington, Sept. %. Chief
Examiner Quirk of the interstate
commerce commission today rec
commended dismissal OF the COM
plant OF the National Council Of
Travelling Salesmen's associations
and other travelling mems organ
izations against the 20 per cent
increase in Pullman car rates
which became effective May l..
1920.
The examiners report found
that the increased rates were not
unreasonable, despite the com
plant ofsthe travelling men that it
increased gross revenues approxi-
mately $13,0o0,000 annually.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
GIRLS SCHOOL BURNS
CONTINUED from Page one,)

OhSihdCu AlOLu d56 OnC.J
able at the school was manned by
the girls Immediately after the
first started but the flames crawl
ed quickly on the roof and proved
impossible to check. Attention
was then focused on the furnish
ings and approximately $4,000
worth of equipment was saved.
Two trucks from the Salem fire
department were rushed to the
scene a few minutes after the fire
started and Salem firemen render
ed valuable assistance in finally
checking the blaze. Fire fighting
equipment from other state build
ings was ordered to the girls
schools and many state employees
assisted in the fighting.
In the meantime the city of Sa-
lem lay virtually unprotected in
case serious fire had broken out.
But one truck and small amount
OF hose would have been available.
The fire broke out about 10
o'clock.
1t was said this afternoon that a
meeting of the state emergency
board will soon be called with a
view to providing funds for a new
building. In the meantime the
girls will be housed in the one
building. Due to the fact that the
heating plant was in the destroyed
building the girls may experience
some Inconvenience for a time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
SHIP SAVES $1,000
BY BEATING TARIFF

Galveston. Texas. Sept. 22,-
Beating the new tariff by several
hours the $. S. Cauto came into
port from Tampico yesterday at
ternoon with large cargo Of lead
bars, saving $1,000 in import
duty on the cargo. The vessel was
destined for New York, but was
ordered to Galveston. as she could
not make New York before the
president signed the new tariff
bill, which went into effect at
midnight last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
Bride Of Year Burned to Death.

Colville, Wash, Sept. 22.-Mrs.
Grace Wenli, rs, bride Of year,
died at a hospital here today as
the result Of burns sustained last
night in the explosion of gaso-
line stove in her home here. She
was the wife OF L. A. Wenli and
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j.
H. Stevens of Bellingham, Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

In an effort to procure some
apple wood for the manufacture
of saw handles, a large company
has written to Robert Duncan,
manager of the Salem Commercial
club. in the hope of finding
orehardists near Salem who Will
sell some apple trees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
Sam I.angford to Box

Jurea, Sept. 22.-Sam Lang
ford. and Battling Ownes, negro
heavyweights are to meet In
15 round boxing match here to-
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22
Died

AfAyFIELD-Roy Mayfield dled
at local hospital Friday eve eve
nSne AT D. m. He is survived
by mother living in Maytlelo,
D,ssb his wife Gertrude living
-, EeNinnviIle. several brotn,
g. and sisters in oregon ana
T-osbinefon. Funeral services
nil he held at the Webb q
Siongb chapel Saturday. sept
"a m. conducted by Kew.
Evans of the Christian
church, interment IN the
q +. Gem etery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Charles E. Davis, a special rep
resentative of the American Rail-
waX Express company, was in Sa-
lem yesterday and while here Wis
tied with Robert Duncan, mana
ger of the Salem Commercial club.
Mr.. Davis headquarters are in
San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pelker and
daughter, Miss Myrtle Pelker,
J 1T today for Portland where they
will meet Mrs. Pelker's sister,
Mrs. w. M. Boyd, of Shewelah,
Wash. mother of Earnest Miller,
one of the vicims of the Argonaut
mine tragedy at Jackson, Cal,
Mrs. Boyd is on her way from
Jackson to Shewelah, Miller was
formerly a resident OF Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

he, Wick Meyers orchestra,
Anland Sat. and every
Rtair week. 227*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

Cole, 1145 south Liberty
! has been received into the
|eOples home department of
3eaconess hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

and Mrs. Frederick Thiel-
fe attending the round up in
|eton this week. Mr.. Thielsen
elegate from the Rotary club
10 the weeks festivities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

4. ]. H. Albert, Mrs. J. c..
'th, Mary Jane and Josephine
h were Portland visitors
|esday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

About 40 students already are
enrolled in the Mehama school.
according to Mrs. Mary L. Full
kersop, county superintendent,
who visited there yesterday. More
pupils are expected to register As
soon as the prune picking has
been disposed of, she said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

|. Effie G. Angel, Aumsviile,
|went a major operation at a
hospital yesterday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

n T. Kirk of the state acci-
is in Pendleton
bjng the annual Roundup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

|Derienced Mattresses wanted
4 Gray Belle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

There has been something of a
slump in building work in Salem
during the past three weeks. ac-
cording to Mark Poulsen, deputy
city recorder, who issues all
building permits. The city has ex-
perienced a record breaking sum-
mer. however.