davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

WANTED-Place to do houscwork.
Inquire MISS AHRENS, Cooper
Bldg. = 4-5
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

CABBAGE, Carrots, Potatoes, Turnips
Rutabagas at CHINERY RANCH,
two miles west Of Gunnison on the
Rainbow Route. 52-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
WANTED

WANTED-To buy Gander and Two
Geese. r. F. WALKER, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Carpet and Rug Weaving.
3-4 MRS. JOS. VOUTAZ, Gunnison
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-1 pure bred Belgian Stal-
lion, Navajo saddle pony.
w A. SHELDON,
39-n Doyleville, Cola
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-l30 head Of Hereford
Stock Cattle. LEONARD BROS.
Doyleville, Colo. 3-5
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

FOR LEASE OR SALE-Two ranches
near Gunnison, with or WITHOUT
equipment and stock.
52-tf W. L. ANDERSON
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-L. c. Smith Typewriter.
good condition, $50, at News-C Cham
pion Office. 3-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car il
good condition. Inquire News
Champion. 4-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-27
FOR SALE

JuSTAMERE DAIRY announces a re-
duction in the price Of milk, effective
February first. Phone TIA. 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

something in his ear and he nodded
his head and down the aisle he came.
He turned to her and said, "Bess,
I've been waiting for weeks for you
to ask me that!"
was out in Colorado Springs not
very long ago and she came up to
Denver l said, How do you do,
Mrs c."
| said, Where's Charlie?"
She said, He went to heaven two
years ago. but he prayed and lived
consistently until the hour that God
called him"
Get out and do something. He
isn't my boy" That same spirit OF
letting people go to the devil because
they don't eat at your table and be-
cause you're not married to them! Oh,
there's too much of that today in the
world. He that winneth souls is
wise"
A mother In home had a magnifl-
cent character, and to my knowledge
there had never been a stranger enter
that home for years that she hadn't
talked to them about Jesus Christ, and
she was bemoaning the fact that she
couldn't do anything or wasn't doing
anything for the Lord and yet she was
doing more practical Christian work,
consistently, every day, than the en-
tire membership of that church of five
hundred people. She was doing more.
So it Is the personal effort that God
will honor and that God will bless.
And listen! Let me tell you something!
There are fiftee nmIlIlon young men
In this country between the ages of 10
and 10. Fourteen million of them are
not members of any church, Catholic
There are fifteen million young men
attend church occasionally. Nine mil
lion of them never darken church
door from one years end to another.
After the IroQuois fire in Chicago
the IfoQuois theatre burned-600 peo-
pie burned to death-a girl about IL
years of age fought her way through
the fire and the smoke and over the
dead and the dying, and through the
great torrents of blood and crushed
and charred and baked flesh, her hair
singed, her eyebrows burned off, her
face and hands blistered, her clothing
! hanging in charred rags. She got on
/ the street car to go home and she
was moaning and signing, she'd wiring
her hands and say, 20 God 0 Cod '
| A lady next to her said:
I We'll, you ought to be thankful that
you got out alive"
/ She said: 81 am, but I didn't help
anybody else out 1t was all could
do to get out" and what she was
moaning about was the fact that others
| had to die because she didn't help
them. Yet she was sitting by people
who had not thought of helping others
/ letting them go to hell
Wise to Win
Souls For Christ
Oh. he that winneth souls is wise.
/ Is wise! You'd feel different, perhaps,
! if it were some of your own, but re-
member, if it's not your flesh and blood
| it's somebody else's.
| A casket containing the body of a
beautiful girl, II years of age, with
the dew of youth on her brow, was
being borne from the church to the
graveyard. They were carrying the
coffin, and the girls friends stood
around the grave, and as they lowered
it down Sunday school teacher
stood there She shrieked and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

Out In Pennsylvania they had
caVe-in. Men were caught in the
mine. The alarm was sounded and
men came and volunteered and
with pick and shovel, picking, my
friends, to Dip quickly to the men
lest they die. UP Uttered an old
man rs years old, threw off his cap
and coat and his vest, spit on his
hands and picking up the pick, he
picked and picked. He stood tot
tering, about ready to fall, and
some of the younger men said to
him, "Grandpa, get away and let
US young fellows do this"
He said "Great God, boys, I've
got three sons down in there;
must do something"
And If 1t isn't your boy, it's
somebody else's. If it isn't your
girl, it's somebody eIse's. Take my
advice.
That's the trouble with the world
today. We don't care a rap what
becomes of others so lonq as we
get through the world. Now you
may soon go, you may die and they
may die and you may live and they
may live and both may die but no
matter whether you go first or last
you've got to meet at the Judgment.
That's settled! You've DOT to do
that!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

it's more difficult than preaching; it's
more difficult than attending conven-
tons; more difficult than giving goods
to the poor and when you do give
goods to the poor, don't wait until
the moths have eaten holes in them,
and when you give them away don't
cut all the buttons and braid off. Poor
folks like them as well as you do.
That's no act of charity because you've
taken off all you want, then turned
them over to somebody else. No! No!
The angels never record an act like
that. You will never see II when you
get to heaven, and you will never get
to heaven II you have an easy time.
oh, you can pin a badge and usher
people to their seats, pass the colIec
tion plate, be an elder or deacon Or
a steward, and go to church, sing In
the choir and be members Of a Home
or Foreign Missionary Society - the
devil will let you attend Bible Confer
ences but the minute you begin to dc
personal work, 20 try to get somebody
to take a stand for Christ, all the
devils in hell will be on your back for
they know that's a challenge to the
devil and his forces. And l hope that
the work of the leading of people to
Christ by personal effort always will
be hard.
have no sympathy for folks tina:
are looking for something easy!
l preached out in Salina, Col, a
few years ago. The city lies up eight
thousand five hundred feet on one OF
the spurs of the Rocky Mountains
There was woman that sang in the
choir. ] used to drive them out to &C
speak to som body about Jesus Christ
and one day she came to me and said
"Mr Sunday, will you speak to my
husband about being Christian"
l said, Have you spoken to him?'
She said, mo"
said, mo. madam, I will not"
She said. "Whv?"
said, God wants you to go anf
you are trying to sidestep and get me
to do it."
l said, "You go speak to him ant
if you can't win him for Christ como
and tell me and then l will 60"
Well" she said, You'd have s
greater influence with him than
have"
said, "How long have you beer
, married."
She said, Five years"
l said, Il have been in this tow
| three weeks and it is a compliment
to me to say that to me. You have
cooked for him and sewed on button!
for him for five years
Finally one night she said, 'Isn'
/ it hot?"
l said to her. You like to sing il
! the choir, don't your"
/ She said. Il love to do that"
| you don't like to do persona
work.
! No.
! said. Then your idea of serv
1 Ing God is to pick out the thing you
would like to do, and the things tina
you don't like to do you let some
body else do, and let it go at that
i said, Then you will forget ever,
blessing that ever came to you"
One night l drove her off the plat
| form and later / saw her cominj
down the aisle Her husband sat OF
i the front seat and she slipped he
arm around his neck and Whispers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

variably asked, "Are you a Christ
ian?"
Get somebody else for Jesus Christ
and you will get new vision of life,
a new vision Of what it means. II
Is something besides going to church
and keeping a little spot seventeen
inches square warm for a half hour
and listening to sermonette, while
you go to the devil six days in the
week. You'd better squlrm around
In your seat and stoop down! You'd
better duck!
HE that winneth souls is wise y
Some people think it is beneath their
dignity Then you live on a higher
plane than your Master, for he went
about doing good wherever he was in
the world.
A lady said to friend of mine
do you think that my blindness will
hinder me?"
Blindness Gives
Chance to Help.
My friend said, 'Tt is a misfortune
but l don't know. l have the opinion
that 1t will be a help to you, be
cause people will come up to ex
press to you their sympathy for your
lack of sight and that will give you
the opportunity to speak of Jesus
"Oh," she said, 81 don't mean in
an effort like that, but to stand on the
platform" She thought the only
way to serve God was to get in the
spot light, not to be doing something
with the people that you might shake
hands with day by day and in your
home.
Now a man was thinking Of enter
my friend DR.. Chapman and said, q
! am thinking of entering evangelistiC
| work"
He said, That's good"
He said, 81 think that l will begin
out In Colorado-Denver and Colora
! do Springs, and out in Pasadena, Cal,
He said. my relatives are there
My friend said, Have you any bro
theirs and sisters"
Eyes, l have"
He said, Are they Christians?"
] well" he said, 81 don't know. We
settled up the estate four years age
! and my brother and | had quarre
over it and we haven't spoke since.
| How about your sister,
| He said, my sister took my bro
TIERS views of the proposition and she
hasn't spoken to me since. l haven
been in her home"
DR.. Chapman said. What do yol
intend to do?'
He said, "Evangelistic work
He said, 1.-The Bible says, go, BIZ
reconciled with your brother" 1
you start out the way you are, fail
ure is written all over you. If
regard iniquity in my heart the Lori
! will not hear me- the Bible tells me
and SO there is no use trying to both
er your head about God for he won
listen to you That's as sure as yol
! live"
J Now, it's difficult form of work;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26

screamed and wrung her hands in
grief, and as the carriage was driven
away and after things had been clean
ed up, the minister went to see this
girl and said, Il noticed your hysteric
grief at the grave He said, WAS
she Christian?"
She said 81 noticed her growing
careless with her companions and go
ing Into places that the best you could
say of them was that they were ques-
tionable, and the girl said to him,
We'll. ] was sure you'd speak to
her, for you know more about those
things"
And he said, mo, didn't speak to
her l intended to but" he said. 81
didn't. l was sure you would. She
was girl and you were a girl and
you better understood one another.
Let's go and see her mother" and the
/ minister and the Sunday school teach
er went and talked with the girls
mother.
She said. yes, / noticed it. used
TO plead with her and she would get
mad at me, thinking l was interfering
with her company, and | hope you
spoke to her."
Neither of them had, and she'd gone
to wait up at the judgment bar to
witness against the three-her moth
er, the preacher, and the Sunday
school teacher for they had said
nothing.
There Must Be Con-
fession of Sir.
HE that winneth souls is wise!'
I He is wise!
| And so there must be a confession
| of sin. The sin of neglect-confess
that; and the sin of unforgiveness, the
| sin of Indifference. David said, IF
regard iniquity in my heart, the Lord
will not hear me-"
! "He that winneth souls is wisei'
My friend DR.. Broughton used to be
/ pastor of a big Baptist church in
! Atlanta, Ga. He went to London ano
| has since returned and he is now in
| Knoxville, Tenn. When he was q
! young minister, he went out to help
! a pastor in revival meetings. He said
| he'd ask God to forgive him a good
many times and he said he went and
| preached. and never saw such a dead
! lifeless, Indifferent, apathetic crowd
! in all his days He didn't believe
J there there was such a crowd this
| side of the cemetery. Nobody smiled
and they all looked like epitaphs or
/ tombstone. He said he asked fol-
| a show of hands and nobody would
| lift them, He'd ask for request fol
prayer and nobody would appeal Tc
every appeal they were as deaf a.
Hades and he was discouraged abou
| it, and one time he made an appea
and he said, IF there is a man here
who wants us to pray, a father wants
us to pray for his children, lift you
hand
A boy got up, IA years of age, wht
! CONTINUED on Next Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
S u n d A Y
Says

Men will work harder to win in bust
ness and politics than the church will
in religion. You think you can just
open your church door and ring the
bell and you expect people to come in
That's been going on long enough.
The church has got to wake up and do
something.
Get somebody else for Jesus Christ
and you will get a new vision of life,
new vision of what it means.
1t is the personal work that God will
honor and that God will bless.
Oh, he that winneth souls is wise Is
wise! You'd feel different, perhaps,
if it were some Of your own, IL it's
not your own, but remember, if it's
not your flesh and blood, it's some
body else's.
bet lot of you people right to this
day don't know the people right
around in your Observation-Disclosures
er they are Christians or not. We new
er do anything-no wonder the world
is going to the devil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Sunday Evangelistic Program

WEDNESDAY
$50 p. m-Radio concert by members of the Sunday
party at Palladium broadcasting station.
7:30 p. m.-Song service and sermon Methodist night
THURSDAY
Noon-Business women's lunch, First Presbyterian
church.
Noon-Men's meeting Swayne- Robinson company; Mr..
Rodeheaver, speaker.
2:30 p. m-Song service and sermon.
$3.50 p. m-Bibe class Miss Mckinney leader
600 p. m-Counci girls luncheon First Presbyter-
ian church.
1880 p. m-Song service and sermon Baptist night;
Masonic night; Cincinnati night High school orchestra will
be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-26
Why Such Meager Results in
Most Churcheso Definite Aim
To Get Concerts Is Not There
Sunday Says Religious Workers Do Not Use Definite Means
To Get Converts at Definite Time-Prases Men and
Women Who Have Obtained Members for Churches by
Personal Solicitation and Work

The TEXTILE that Einneth souls
is WISE. Proverbs nth chapter, 3oth
verse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
STREET CARS
ROUTED OVER

In order 10 relieve traffic congcs-
ton at Second ave and Pine st. the
following re-routings, effective Mon
day. have been ordered by Railway
Chief ID. w. Henderson,:
Ballard North and Sixth ave. ~.
w. lines. instead OF operating over
westlake as at present will run
from Dexter ave. 10 Third ave. and
Pine St. both inbound and out
bound.
The Green Lake line WIN operate
over the same route as at present 10
Westlake and Virginia. and then
west on Virginia to Second ave. when
inbound. and outbound on Virginia St
from Second ave. TO Westlake.
The wallinrford and Meridian
lines. instead OF operating over Dex-
ter ave. as at present, win operats
both inbound and outbound over
Westlake TO Pine and over Pine St.
both inbound and outbound. TO Third
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
TREFETHEN IS
ELECTED AGAIN

Daniel -. Trefethcn. attorney. has
been reelected TO head the Chamber
Of Commerce civic bureau. II was an.
nounced by the chamber Thursday.
He resumes his position as ex-officio
member Of the board OF trustees.
Thomas Askren Is the new vice
chairman. Committee chairmen are
to be appointed.
Among principal ob5ectives on tho
civic bureaus 1922 program. Trefe-
then said. are promotion OF more
flower shows: appearance OF the
chamber chorus before all charitable
organizations: cooperation with yari-
Gus music and art bodies OF the city:
study OF education and OF parks and
Fairgrounds: Improvement of streets
and thoroughfares. especially the APP
proach 20 the Lake Washington
canal: adjustment OF the cisy's curb
ing. so that autos may pass safely
between curbs and street car tracks.
and general Identification OF the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
DEMOS LAUNCH
new CAMP AICN
Cox Sounds Signal for Wig
orous Fight

DAYTON. Ohio. Jan. .6.-The ma
tionai and state democratic campaign
FOR the coming congressional cleo
tons and the presidential vote in
1924 was considered under way to-
day following James NJ. Cox's speech
at the Jackson day banquet here.
Cox. defeated for the presidency n
year ago. broke his long silence with
mn attack ON tho Harding admins
tration. Henry Cabot Lodge and the
arms conference. and "a demand for
revival OF the league OF nations.
we are ready for the next fight"
Cor said I'VE stand in our very
tracks. iust whore VIC were when tho
votes wcrc counted. We have not
rcireaied a step"
WASHINGTON. Jan 2s.--Reviial
king OF the democratic party for its
campaign looking toward gaining
control Of congress In the fan cleo.
tons. was under way here today.
following the "siEnai- given by
James NJ. Cox. the pariy's 1890 presi.
Dental candidate. in his militant
speech Mt Dayton. Ohio. last night
The first step win be the cleaning
no Of tho party deficit OF about 5000.
600 resulting from tho last campaign
Corticll HUI. chairman OF the demo
cratic national committee. was send
Ing out appeals 10 democrats today
to rush contributions to the party
Golfers.
The Cox speech also Is the signal
for bitter attack on the Harding
administration In all dcmocraticq
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
HIRAM RAPS
ARMS FARLEY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. - The
arms conference was attacked for its
adoption Of methods OF secret
diplomacy by Senator Hiram John
son. California, in the senate today.
"rhe conference started with mod.
crn methods OF open diplomacy. spon-
sorod by Secretary Hughes" Johnson
said. ''rhcn Mr.. Balfour followed the
example set by Mr.. Hughes and the
rest trailed along.
look what the arms conference
accomplished in those open discus
sions. Then look at what II has &C.
complishNd In secret"
johnson declared he was opposed
10 the quadruple alliance.
THAT does not mean | nm not for
disarmament" he said. "Somc people
think because one is for disarma.
ment one has to be for the auadruple
alliance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
GARLAND ADMITS
L0vE.F0R GIRL
Philosopher Says He viii
Defy ConventionaIities
By !. J. ROwIlNDs

MfDDLEBoRo. Mass. Jan. .s.-
Charles Garland. dreamer, disciple OF
individualism. whose unconventional
ideas and love for Lillian Conrad
wrecked his home. revealed part OF
his strange philosophy and some OF
his innermost thoughts in an inter.
view with the United Press today.
II was at April Farm. a desolate
little clearing in the woods. 10 miles
from Middletoro. that Garland today
told his story. His home. n forlorn
little shack Of one room. is built OF
hand-sawn timbcrs.
Yes" he said frankly, IT love
Lillian Conrad"
More than your wife,
Yes; our love was born Of n com.
ple'e understanding and OF a com.
radeship In facing the problems OF
life"
In saying tina, he did not love his
wife. Garland explained that he was
doing what in his opinion was "the
fairest thing to Mrs. Garland and
everyone"
Deception helps no ONE he
added. Life as we live 1t today
u full of deception. We are
deserving ourselves or those with
whom we come In contact be-
cause We are bound by conven-
tions--afraid OF the opinion Of
others"
Referring 10 his relations with
Miss Conrad. Garland said she had
been az his home with him fire.
qucntly. and that II was probable
that she would return In the spring.
Garland does not believe in the
conventional marriage ceremony
vows. He said the legal ceremony Is
not necessary. adding that he was
willing 20 live with Miss Conrad and
face public opinion and even ar.
rest.
Whether Doris Benson. pretty
student nj the Massachusetts
Agricultural college at Amherst,
will come 10 live mt April Farm
In the spring, Garland did not
know.
Garland said he follows no par.
ticular philosophy. lie is Interested
in any philosophy that -seeks to
give a penetrating understanding of
human nature"
He explained that conventions are
all right for those who want them.
but that he wants 20 live his life ''un-
fcttered by these conventions"-un.
dominated by the beliefs that rule
society"
MIDDLEBORO. Mass, Tan. .6.--
Charles Garland, young philosopher.
win Ire arrested IL he attempts to live
with any woman but his legal wife
at his farm near here, the police
warned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Street Car Bond
Verdict Attacked

Walter #. Meier. corporation coun-
sci. filed objections in federal court
Thursday, TO the decree made by
Judge II. T.. Cushman on January 81.
in the Puget Sound Light and Power
company's suit TO compel the city to
make payment OF principal and in
terest due on the municipal railway
bonds before paying the cost of main
tenance.
The objections say the decree n
contrary TO the city ordinance under
which the bonds were issued. and
that II conflicts with the provisions
OF the state constitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
Check Results in
Druggists Arrest

Carl Boss. proprietor OF the Opt
mus pharmacy at Index. Wash, was
arrested "Wednesday night and
brought to Seattle on a grand larceny
warrant. charging him with passing
fraudulent checks in Seattle. Boss
was released from the county jail
Thursday when he posted 81, 500 bond
In Justice C. c. Dalton's court
The complaining witness against
Boss is A. c. Alien. OF the Everett
lnterurban ticket office. who says
Boss passed $50 check on him. Ac-
cording TO Deputy Sheriff William
Coffey. Boss has passed several other
bad checks on Seattle business
houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-26
BY Wanda Won Kettler

III I'm not preparing for the show.
I'm generally washing up after ~
You might Hny. spend the greater
part OF my time. OFF stage. In tho
bathtub."
Ann Reader. tho Bird OF Paradise.
WAS speaking.
Seated before the mirror at the
Metropolitan last night. she rubbed a
stick OF brown grease paint over her
pretty face. and dabbed sponge
containing brown hquid on her
smooth white arms.
You see" she explained 90 me.
"this In the way become a Hawaiian.
It's easy enough 10 get on--but oh.
lt'H n mess 10 get OFT"
Ann Reader fluffcd out her dark.
short hair. stood up at her full
height and dignity OF five feet, before
the looking glass and adjusted the
shredded wheat skirt about her.
III may be a rneas,- sho went on
TO say. but can stand ~. can
stand lot of things-you sec I'm
terribly happy"
why THAR I asked. thinking
maybe she'd just had n raise. or
something.
IT'S just this said Ann. sitting
down again. with one foot beneath
her. and folding her hands over the
shredded skirt Give always had
four ambitions--and three Of them
I've realized"
and what may they be-- asked
her.
First rhs replied. Il wanted 10
play with Maude Adams And did
that eight years ago. when ! played
a childs part In Peter Pam
Second. l wanted 10 play with
May Fiske. And | did. five years
ago. IN Erstwhile Susan.
Third" Khe continued. smiling and
her dark eyes very bright. Il wanted
TO play Lunna. In the Bird OF Para,
dino. And I'm playing IT,
And now" asked her. whats
the fourth7~
We'll" Ann replied slowly. Tive
always said I wanted 10 star on
Broadway. But ! don't know"
Somewhere 1 remembered reading
something about Ann Reader being
n coming star for broadway. and
told her about IT,
"Yer.~ she replied laughing. -they
DO say no. and ----- well ---- hope