davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-22
Three Crosses on Caluary Are
Typical of Mans Altitude to
Gods Gracious Desire to SdUe
In Sermon Preached Only Once Before Rev W. A. Sunday
on Sunday Morning, Says Crosses Of Two Malefactors
Represent Two Types of Sinners While Cross of Christ
Stands for Observation-Disclosures Templar Present

Knights, Mrs. Asher and Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER sang The Old Rugged Gross"
Louis Jones of the South Eighth
street church offered the opening
prayer, while Rev. H. S. James, of the
United Brethren, dressed in his rega-
liza as a knight offered the closing
prayer.
DR.. R. w. Stoakes, as chairman of
the general committee of the cam
paign, in announcing the collection
said that envelopes and checks for the
final offering to Mr. Sunday were
ready and that those who wished to
give their donation this Sunday be-
cause they might not be here next
Sunday could do so.
Every Man Worthy
Of His Hire.
Every man is worthy Of his hire"
Rev Stoakes said, "and Mr.. Sunday
as the greatest Of the evangelists is
worthy of his
Don't you worry about not being
able to hear me next Sunday" Mr.
, Sunday said, for if necessary | shall
preach four times so as to accommo-
date every one that wants to hear me
on that day"
/ Speaking on Luke 1888, And when
they came to the place which is called
Calvary, there they crucified Him
and the malefactors, one on the right
hand, and the other on the left" Rev
Sunday said:
/ The three crosses are typical of hu
mainly in its relation to the plan o.
salvation, Mr.. Sunday said, the great
] question is to which class do yol
/ belong?
/ Two of the crosses represent sin
ners. On the one side was the mar
that did not repent, even when he haC
the chance of salvation within hi.
reach, within the sound of his voice.
What Two Crosses
Represent
/ On the other side hung the repent
ent sinner. who recognized his oppor
tunities, who gave his heart to Christ
and who had faith In the center wa,
the cross of our greatest ideal of sac
rifice and love-
i The left hand cross bore the robbie,
who reviled Christ, the sarcastic
spewing type of man, who could no
see another attempt to be right ant
just without cursing him, and hatin.
what he had done
Il That cross represents the element
OF society that repudiate and rejec
Christ. No one knows the name O
the man who hung there, it has neve
been recorded where man can find II
but in his story is found the history o
that type of man from the beg:nnini
of the world unto the end
The left cross hated the middl
cross with venom. The thief hate,
Christ because he stood between hin
and the things that his craven hear
wanted to do. The middle cross hat
done nothing to him, but that did no
matter.
That thief is like the people of tc
day that demand philanthropi
Christ, but not a redemptive one. TIL
people represented by that cross will
always have an enmity toward the Ger
trail cross.
i And that man is everywhere; yes
I sir, he is found in the churches, he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

as to any general cancellation or wholesale reduction of foreign debts treasury officials were of the opinion that such a step would be injuries to the welfare of the world.
 Any action which could be con strued as a repudiation of an external debt by a serving government it was explained would work irreparable harm to the credit of that nation while cancellation by a number Of countries would be multiply lack of confidence in governmental obliga- tions.
 On the other hand it has been in dicated at the treasury that there IS no disposition on the part of the Uni ted States to press for payments of it's foreign debts in the manner of a sharp creditor. Payment by Great i Great Britain has been regarded as unquestionable and treasury officials have given the impression that France and some of the other important na tions could be relied upon to meet their obligations under carefully
 worked out funding arrangements. But as to some of the smaller and poorer | foreign debtor nations there have beer indications of willingness on the par1
 of this country to treat with lenienc1 where necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
TO TURN OVER TERRACE
(Continued from Page one)

of the governments concerned. Ismet then expressed a willingness to meet the Grek dlegates.
 At tn opening of the proceedings on Tuesday General Harrington command CT in chief of the allied forces said that the objects of the conference were three fold. First, to obtain a cessation of hostilities; second to fix a line in Tharce behind which the Greek troops would be invited to with draw, to arrange details of evacuation and to transfer the administration to the Turks, the plans of which would be submitted to the powers; third to pave the way for future peace con- ference
 The Turks at first showed apathy with regard to the details of the ad- ministration of Thrace until they had tested the sincerity of the allies de sire to restore Thrace to them. It was then pointed out that restoration de pended upon the acceptance by the Turks of the joint allied note from Paris.
 Ismet Pasha declared definitely that the note had been accepted, in principle by the Angora government.
 The Smyrna correspondent of the Oriental News bureau an official agency of Mustapha Renal, published a dispatch from Mudania saying that according to official information ob- tained during Turkeys conference. General Harrington raises from the be ginning the question of the straits and the continuation of Turkish troops Mustapha Kemal replied that Turkey had no intention of creating incidents with the English.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
S3 RAILROADS SETTLE
Continued from Page one)

''in any way restraining or preventing the officers and other representatives of the shopcrafts organization from doing all in their power to maintain an orderly discipline and conduct of the lawful work of the. organization, to continue to call for and accept loyal service of each and every member and to continue to work in harmony and with a common lawful purpose to ad- vance the common interests of the organized shopcraft employees"
 MT. Jewell, accompanied by Mir Richberg, arrived today from Washing ton, where they conferred with Attor- ney General Daugherty regarding the submission of Judge Wilkerson's deci- sion to higher court for review. At torney General Daugherty assured them of his cooperation in so far as it is possible for him to act.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

Another evidence of the supposed elopement plan was contained in a letter from w C. Hinhia, Hindu oc- cultist of Miami, Fla. Hinhia wrote that Mrs Mills had sent him letter propounding these three questions:
 will the minister get divorce?"
 will he go to foreign country?"
 "If he gives up the other woman and goes to the Orient. shall l go with him?"
 He said that he had answered he could advise her which would do good" if she would buy his bok on as- tronOmy, but that he had heard no further from her. The third indica- tion of an elopement plan was con- veyed to the authorities in. a report of the remark woman member of the church was said to have made at MT. Halls funeral.
 Well. they are taking the minister ont of the church" she was reported
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Judgment Against
 Company Affirmed.

A telegram was received yesterday from Phoenix by Alexander Murry an nOuncing that the supreme court had affirmed the decision of the Superior court of Cochise County in the case of J. L. Winters as administrator of the estate of l.. B. Naylor. involving judgement of 1O,00$0.
 Naylor, while working at the June tion mine in 1918 was electrocuted Suit was brought by Winters as admin istrator. judgement was entered in the superior court on June 5th, 1920, and the case appealed.
 Two of the judges of the supreme court were disqualified in the hearing of the case. Judge McAllister sat in the place of Judge Lockwood when the case was tried in the superior court at Tombstone while Justice Flanigan was an attorney in the case when it was tried in Tombstone be- ing in partnership with Murry.
 NaylOr atthe time of his death left a widow and two children who are now residents of Long Beach, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
U. of A. Enrolment
 Is 1,1S7 This Year;
 $50 From Arizona

Eleven hundred and eighteen stu dents are enrolled this term at the University of Arizona, according to records received yesterday from A. O.. Neal, registrar. Of this number $50 men and women are from Arizona, PAT from other states and 21 from foreign countries.
 Of the Arizona students 9S are from Cochise county, Bisbee furnishing 34, the greatest number of any city in the county. Pima County, in which Tue son is located, is credited with S72 students and Maricopa with 16O.
 Sixty-one Californians, 2S Texans and 19 residents of New Mexico are represented at the university. Almost every other state in the unoin is rep resented on the register.
 The foreign students lists show from Mexico, , from China, 4 from the Philippines, from Canada, from Russia, from Egypt and from Peru.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
Four Democratic
 Campaign Parties
 Will Tour Arizona

The Democratic Central Committee has announced the itineraries of four
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
TELLS OF MYSTERY CAR
(Continued from Page one)

also came to light today.
 One was a letter believed to have been written by Mrs. Mills only a few hours before she met her death. Authorities withheld the contents of this letter, which it was admitted, was found in the dead clergyman's pocket. It was learned, however, that it con tained the expression, "Oh, for the time when I can do your mending."
 It is by this that the authorities fix the time when it was written. They have learned, it was disclosed, that the day before the double staying the min ister, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Minnie Clark had been on picnic to Lake Hopatcong, and that an incident of the trip was that the minister tore his trousers climbing a barbed wire fence and had Mrs. Hall mend them wiht a needle and thread she happened to have along.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

fly is only typical of thousands of others whose statements are on file in the Tanlac offices Hardly day passes that does net bring scores of such messages of praise from every part of the United States and Canada from families where mother, father, son and daughter have all found health. contentment and the joys of living through simply taking a course of Tanlac.
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
250 Pimples, 736 Blackheads
 and 3 Boils!

No reward is offered. because they are lost forever! No question will be did you lose them?" There is but ono |answer,-'I cut out new fad treat ments and guesswork: l used ons of the most powerful blood -ole6nsers, known, and that is s. g. S.l Now my face is pinkisn, my skin clear as a rose, my cheeks are filled out and my rheumatism, too, is gone!' This wifi be your experienced, too. if you try s. vegetable in all it's remarkably eftec- tive medicinal ingredients. g. s. 8. means a new history for you from now onl s. s. S. is sold at all drug stores In two Bizes. The larger size b tho Roro economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

campaign parties that will tour the state during the month. The parties will be headed by Former Governor Hunt. Senator Henry Ashurst, Con gressman Carl Hayden and A. A. Betts.
 The Hunt party will be in Bisbee on the night of October 29; the Ash urst party on October IA, the Hayden party on October 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
DECISION IS EXPECTED
,connnned from Page onel

N~"'0III'''Fu IIOIu Edse OHoJ '. Mack guardian Of Guy. united. however, in a request that he study the record. They cited decision in which the reports confirmed without study had been upset and told the court they were anxious to avoid the possibility of reversal in the higher court on this ground
 Justice Morschausser immediately retired to chambers and began delv- ing into the records in the case. He was still hard at it late tonight.
 William A. Rand, of counsel for Stillman, contested every step of the proceedings before Justice Morsch- ausser today, but lost at every turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

The value of Tanlac as family med icine is again very forcibly demonstrat ed in the home of Mrs. Josephine Deckret, 1912 Bank St. Baltimore. After putting this splendid tonic to the test with herself and three children, Mrs. Deckret says:
 "Tanlac has been such a great bless ing to myself and three children that it has won my lifelong praise. My health had been so wretched for two or three months that I was just drag ging around. l could neither eat nor sleep to do much good and had a world of trouble with indigestion. have just finished my third bottle of Tanlac and am almost well woman already.
 John Frank, aged six. and Carolina, who is four. both complained of head aches, pains in Lie stomach and were very restless at night. They had no appetites, were thin and pale, and took no interest in play or anything else.
 And Joseph Paul, two years old, was in just about the same fix. could not get him to eat, he was fret full day and night, and was very thin and pale. They have taken about two bottles of Tanlac each now, and healthier. happier children could not be found. John Frank has gained six pound, Carolina eight and little Joseph is as fat as butterball and playful as a kitten. l certainly have good req sOns for praising Tanlac"
 The experience of the Deckret fam
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
DISCUSSES WAR DEBTS
CContinued from Page one)

facts as to conditions in some parti- cular nation might be laid before con gross with view of having the com
 mission empowered to make such terms as would enable payment. But
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

to have said as the funeral services were concluded. "They didn't get off to Japan after all"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03

bad. remember a good "physic-laxa-
tive" is often all that is necessary.
Genuine "California Fig Syrup" has
directions for babies and children
printed on the bottle. Say "California"
or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
Winter Sports
BY TED BLEVINS.

The intersectional differences in
basketball will be presented to the
fans in Kansas City this week, when
teams from the east meet teams from
the west. In spite of great unifying
influences, there are still wide differ
ences in Interpretation, style of play.
and officiating. The play in the Mis-
souri, valley and western schools is
rougher than in the east. The west
allows more personal contact. espe-
cially during and following the pivot
on the offense and in all guarding on
the defense. As a result, an eastern
largely ruined by the rougher de-
fensive tactics of Western players, ana
western players on the other hand,
are convinced that eastern officials
since they call fouls for the most
minor infraction of rules.
The great American indoor sport
was invented in the east, but its in
ventor has long since adopted the
middle west as his home and his in
vention has spread to all parts of the
United States with amazing rapidity-
The east first adopted the game as
an inter- collegiate minor sport The
west adopted the game soon after but
went further than the east and made
! it a universal major sport At the
present time, in most eastern institu-
tions this great game still ranks as a
minor sport, only championship teams
receiving the major sport letter
awards.
The method of freezing the bal
| in the back court in the last few
minutes of play. is used by most east
ern teams, if they are point or tws
/ in the lead, in a close game. This i:
\ used by some teams in the west bu
| is considered very unsportsmanlik'
| especially by the losing team. Th'
! Standardization of basketballeis rapid
/ ly wiping out the intersectionaI diff
ferences. Ten years ago four differ
| ent sets of rules were used, toda!
practically all colleges in the countr!
/ play according to the same code. AnS
/ in a few years the differences noteC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
above viii probably be done away

above viii probably be done away
with.
One more week and the indoor, sport
will give way to competition on the
cinder path. 1t seems only q short
time ago that the gridiron sport was
at its height and yet some of those
players who at the end OF the season
traded their cleated shoes for shoes
will soon trade the latter for the
spiked running shoe. Kahler of South
western; Wolgast, Ottawa; Sweat,
Pittsburg Normal; Grant, c. of E.;
Mccain, Emporia Normal; Brunton
and Blevins, Washburn, all letter men
in track last year, will be out again
this season to uphold the laurels of
their schools.
Washburn college plays Kansas
state Normal in basketball tonight on
the local court. The Teachers beat
the Ichabods on the Emporia court
few weeks ago and the Washburn
rooters want the decision reversed this
time, and the team promises to do it.
| Only two more games remain on the
want wins in both of them. Mccain
and Duer are the two strong points
| of the Normal team. Shughrue, cen
] ter, has as much jump as any center
/ in the conference, but has not found
| himself yet on floor work Wash
! burn plays the last game of the season
| with Baker, next Monday night, on
| the home court. A game scheduled
with the Haskell Indians at Lawrence
for this Saturday night has been
| called off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
LETTER OF COMMENTATOR
Local Stage Hands Praised for Work
on Benefit Concert

The local organization of stage
hands in Topeka is in receipt of a let
ter from Edward +. Albee, president
of the B. f. Keith circuit of theaters,
and representing the National Vaude-
Vile Artists association and the
Vaudeville Managers Protective asso-
citation The letter expresses the
thanks of the two organizations for
the cooperation and assistance of the
stage hands of Topeka i'm staging the
benefit performance Sunday, Febru-
airy 19, for the assistance of the
Novelty vaudeville artists who suf-
fered from the fire in the theater
Friday night previous.
'It was a splendid tribue to your
manliness and Christian spirit" the
letter declares, and also mentions the
gratitude due to theatrical people in
general, citizens who attended the
performances. and the mayor, who
permitted the Sunday performances
for the relief of the unfortunate per-
formers.
please accept. tIruIme, the sincere
and grateful thanks of the National
Vaudeville Artists association and the
Vaudeville Managers Protective as
ISOLATION, for your human and SPLEEN
did cooperation" the letter closes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
RosPAw REBUYs PAPER.
MonteZuma Press Back I'm Hands of
Owners Who Sold Recently.

Montezuma, Kan. March 3.-The
Montezuma Press was sold yesterday
by Earl Fickertt. of the Nickerson
Argosy, who has been conducting the
two papers since he purchased the
Press on February 1 from Frank
Rospaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Rospaw re-
purchased the plant and paper from
Mr.. Fickertt and have taken posses
sion.
Harvey Scandrett, q Hutchinson
newspaper man. has been in charge of
the Press for the last month, during
the ownership of FickeEtt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
USED TRAIN TRACK AS ROAD.
But Missouri Pacific Was Too Swift
for XaterviIIe Mans Car

Waterville. Kan, March 3.-Gerald
Springer met with an accident this
morning when his Ford roadster tried
to knock the eastbound Missouri Pa
cific passenger train off the track at
a crossing.
Mr.. Springer did not see the train
until too late to avoid a collision. In
trying to stop his car. the wheels
skidded in the snow. He turned the
ear to go up the track with the train,
but the side of the coach caught the
fender of his car and turned it
around.
He was able to bring the car on into
town by its own power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
Douglass Postnistress Starts Work.

Douglass. Kan, March 3.-Miss
Ruth Satterthwaite, daughter of State
Sen. J. NJ. Satterthwaite, editor of
the Douglass Tribune, today entered
her new post as postmaster here. She
succeeds Leonard SfAmleffer, who has
held the job for over eight years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Missouri Valley.
Iowa State,~S3: Washington, II.
Kansas Conference.
Baker. Al; Hays Normal, 81.
Paramount, as; Sterling, II.
High School Results.
Rock Creek boys, %; Perry, 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
March 8, 1897.

March 3, 1897.
DIR. Frances Storrs is seriously I'll with
blood poisoning at the family residence,
1918 Fillmore street.
Shawnee Camp, Modern Woodmen, will
celebrate its second anniversary at their
hall at 1O4 Kansas avenue tomorrow even
ing.
The w I. *. club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. H. +. Morris. This was
the regular time for current events, and
Mrs. +. G. Bowen and Mrs. J. A. Campbell
had papers on the important questions of
the day. The club will meet next Tuesday
with Mrs. Johnnie Paine on Harrison
street
Ex-United States Senator John Martin.
who will soon become clerk of the supreme
court, occupied the judges bench in the
district court today to hear a tax title
case in which f. G. Hentig was one of
the interested parties. 1t is a case in
which Judge Hazen granted Mr.. Hentig
a change of venue and it was agreed It
should be tried by Judge Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-03

Hurry. motheri a teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent%a sick child tomorrow. II
your child is constipated. bilious. fe-
verish. fretful. has cold. collie, or II
stomach is sour. tongue coated. breath
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
SHORTAGE IN PANTS SUPPLY
Evidently Pioneers Wardrobes Were,
at Least to Certain Extent,
Unpleasantly Limited.

In the early days Of central Illinois,
a period when the settlers drove their
hog, to market at Chicago, breaking q
path in winter by means Of yoke
of oxen and a heavy log, certain
young man was in the habit of walk
ing eight miles to see his best girl.
On the occasion of one visit heavy
snowstorm swept the prairie, and the
young man found it necessary TO re-
main until morning. He slept in an
outside room, the space between the
logs being untitled. The old-fashioned
feather bed with wool blankets pro-
'tected him from the zero weather.
1t so happened that the young man
wore the style at that date, buckskin
pants. Thoughtlessly on retiring he
laid his pants on top Of the bed
clothes. A coyote or wolf crawled
through the cracks between the logs
in the night and carried his pants
away. The theft was revealed when
the young man was called for break
fast, and to cap the climax, not an
extra pair Of pants was to be had.
The young man was forced to stay in
bed and send a boy eight miles to his
home for pants. There was only one
pair in his family, those worn by his
father. Thus the father had to 60 to
bed and send the boy these pants In
order that the latter could get back
home.-Indianapolis News. ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-18
THE BOY SCOUT WAY

A woman from Anaconda, Mont,
lost a valuable sapphire ring while
on a camping trip last summer. 10
her surprise, brisk and businesslike
young boy scout appeared at her door,
inquiring if she had lost, ring and
politely requested a description there
of. When satisfied that he had found
the real owner, the scout produced the
ring. Delighted at getting back her
treasured possession, the woman asked
the boy to call at her husbands office
and get reward for his pains. It
was then that she got her second sur
prise, for the scout just grinned and
shook his head-"We~ scouts don't look
for rewards for doing little things like
that'-and he slipped away, not even
leaving his name; is, ..~F.tH