davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

will hand down next Friday decision
vacating the order on which the Cos
sack was arrested.
Semenoff is scheduled to give his un-
willing testimony on Wednesday in Mr..
Olney's office.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

ifve ud ait thingsY' Tha1 gift on3s 3of
-sasa.isr 49, asaraatee .of zhll the rset
We know what He can do and viii do
partly because Of what he has done.
Giving Is His; receiving. ours.
But IL what he has done becomes
the guarantee of what he Will do. II
must also be accepted as the marking
out Of the boundary of his doing for
us. II we reject that. we declare for
the loan or trade plan, and remember.
1t is under that plan that, "the wages
Of sin is DEATH" A possible barter.
but what result
So really all this hinges upon our
determination to try to push God into
the sphere Of cold commercialism he.
cause we insist upon the barter pfan
and turn from the gift" Our idle ef.
fort our wict"d effort to nush God
into the 1t! a. n gracious
call for US 70 receive from his meFcf.
ful giving turns bankruptcy into for
tune, the beggar into the son of the
king, and the duration of the change
Ii everlasting. The habit of buying
and selling. the mathematical reckon
ing and bidding on prices may cost
men everlasting failure. The fact Il
absolute that God will not barter. But
He will give. Even wounded pride will
not be lowly enough to accept that,
But Q broken heart will.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

f1xfEne soul.
h our numafi uneru II 1svid. :.
Peter. and Demaa They are con
servative samples Of the millions Of
others. What examples Of security to
ret over against a loan from Heaven
David! Blame the woman, or divide
the blame between the two; either
way, when the net result Is given be-
hold the exhibit Of human insufflcien-
cy of asset. Peter! Say that he meant
to be brave, or say that when tustscS
and fairness were Knocked, he con-
tended against the wrong; either way.
you must decide that but for tne
guarantee Of Jesus, made to him be-
forehand. mis- ability to make good
any pledge Of fidelity was not suiA-
cient. Demas! Paul writing to the
church at Colosse, sends greetings
from this man, but later writing TO
Timothy he is compelled to say, DO
mas hath forsaken me, having loved
this present age" Such q mans guar
antee would fall below par. But these
three men are far and away in ad-
vance Of the man who until now has
rejected Gods mercy. II they. with
all that they have accepted. mus
draw exclusively on Gods grace TO
deliver them. then, how absolutely
impossible It must be for . soul cor
denned and lost to approach God %
the basis Of loan.
Rather than pose as guarantora We
must accept the position Of sggara
We have no security to offer. .Noth-
ing In my hands bring" Nothingi
The program Of redemption could
never be placed on the basis Of Z
trade. In trade II Is proposed that
we approach an equivalent; give and
take. But in matters that pertain to
the salvation Of the soul, We ara
bankrupts rather than contractor.
With what would No tradei Might
we offer bad habits In exchange for
the healing and mending Of the souli
Might we offer ten thousand neglects
and vanities for the peace Of 0od3
Might we effer our piled-up guilt foe
the uncondemning smile of 0od9
Might We offer our nnisoned motives,
hes0lled thoughts. hippa1t worin. ara
ruinous deeds In exchanno for IL
sbl0od that cleanseth"i WGuld sueA
- our proposal7
Having nothing with Wiki = o11Aor
arrange : l0An or I trn1ey -. ~
lriven to look FIR possible noeonpess
elsewhere God, ana cod onlv, has
fhem. He has Givon, ~ O. lot -
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

world. E6ich prousrsss suEss ssllstsan
an4sn4xa3 ti.sssssts ~ xstce - si.e
hw which requires rlehteonsneG5 mi
prohiblts unrighteousnsss the powers
n darkness, subtle and blindiHg: the
fear Of death, with its separating DOW,
or and the wrath to come ~ the, resait
Of sim .a- i
These create an unholy fear. Iron
which there Is no human escape Just
as enemies around fort cause uncer-
tainty and concern unless the fort IL
held by an invincible force. - does
sin produce misgiving and fear. There
Is no force In the human heart pape-
rior to the assaults Of sin and Satan.
Therefore, there is no human escape
from this unholy fear. Neither the
boldness Of ignorance, nor the beast
fulness Of presumption, nor the game
Of blum will avail here. In the laae
analysis man Is what be is be4pre
God. which In common speech meqna
that he ID . sinner b nature and pshcS
tice. HE that committeth sin 10 ~
bond servant of SIM The nrst nee0'
Of all such is deliverance. MI
The deliverance provided fully med&s
the need Of the case. Over again1e
an, In all its aspects, the world With
all its glitter: the law with IT. eiainD
and requirements; the powers q dark-
ness with their subtle delusions; the
fear Of death and the wrath TO coena.s
enc cAn II he m yUilla vsrSfa thA WnrI1n
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
lns womans missionary Society

1ne n oman's missionary Society,
--,.. -.v-s- 80, tile Sanusly
81 -, Doatu OF Stewards anu
es~a. vi tne Msthou1s.
Chul II. .sa.er Valley, take
adv VI this oppol tu- aity
to thank T. @. Ellis and his asso-
ciates, Tor the efforts put forth and
results accomplished in arranging
1or tie entertainment of our guests
q tn visionary Societies of North
Mss. sa4ppi.
0f- course all of us who know
Tom Ailis did not expect him to do
Sess than the very best with his
tpenaid capabilities. We hope every
visitor viii meet him; he is an out
sfanGing, outspoken christian citi-
sen of Water Valley whom we de-
hEht to honor. notwithstanding he
= over-strong on water, and We are
rrond to present him = a type Of
- lsadership and when he and
Sellns Tpler. Worshlpful Master
ionic Lodge, his pal, appeared. at
= = Methodist Church and extended
the Invitation for our guests, We
fhodists decided that we should
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
Salvation a
Gift
BY REV. H. OSTROM. D. D.
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TExT-Hs gave hia only bsgottsn son.
John Ia
Christ also loved The church aid save
U1msslf Tor it-Eph IN.
We'll might the world rejoice tha9
When God gave His Son to save us.
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

|. zArs.< XII ssiaaalf, Ghaissaa Mis-
sionary Committee.
C. O. AndersonA Chairman Mem
bership Committee.
X. r. Sissel, Secretary.
S. N. Berryhill, Treasurer.
Mrs. W. 1. Addington. Teacher
Glass Number 1.
Mrs. w. H. Harvey, Teacher Class
Number 2.
Mrs. NJ. G. Knox. Teacher Class
Number 8
Mrs. A. S. Benson, Teacher Class
Number 8.
Mrs. Pauline Davidson, Teacher
Class No. 5.
Miss Eliza Mcfarland, Teacher
Class Number 6.
Mrs. Jas. F. Greer. Teacher Class
Number Z.
I, Mrs. C. C. Bnneett Teacher Class
Number 8.
Mr.. E. A. Cleveland, Teacher Class
Number o.
Mr.. W. B. Barry. Teacher Glass
Number 10.
Mrs. NJ. A. Watkins. Teacher Class
Number IL.
Mrs. M. |. Mcclain, Teacher Class
Number IL.
Mrs. c. E. Dunn. Teacher Class
Number 18.
Mr.. George Pears. Teacher
Number II.
Nm. ". B. Barry. Teacher Glass
Number is.
NM. s. N. Berryhill. Teacher
Clnss Number is.
M. Guy .. Dsan, Teacher Train
M y. y. Duls, susssitut.
: =. sss.a wssldrldss sss.t,ssss
4 i. drs.z sus.t,tpt. r..-
y! 4: -. yslnsr aus.sissss
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10
What Life II

Life II Journey, not home: I
road. MT city or habitation; and the
enjoyments and blessings we have are
but little inns on the roadside Of life,
where We mny be refreshed for mo.
ment, that we may with new strength
ureSk on to the end
The progress-itemizer., 1922-03-10

-Mr. Parksr--+-A. g.
Mr.. Hardy Watson.
Mr.. H. X. Hunter.
Mr.. Walter Louis Mauldin..
Mrs. Eugene Tarver.
Mrs. T. o. Gore.
Mr.. Watkins Turnage.
Mrs. J. Reuei Sissell.
Mrs. jamie Hussey.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Olin Anderson, Chairman.
Mr.. c. T. Doyle, Jr.
Mr.. Sam N. Berryhill.
Mr.. o. T. Parsons.
Mr.. H. X. Hunter.
Mr.. John w. Hammer.
Mr.. ]. w. Mauldin.
WORKERS COUNCIL
Pastor4 Superintendent, Assistant
Superintendent, Sunday School Sec
retary. Treasurer, Chairman Mis-
'ionary Committee, Chairman Mem.
'ership Committee. All teachers ant
he following.
C. C. Benentt, Mrs. w. J Edgar
Mrs. Eugene Tarver. C. E. Dunn
!. B. Cowan, and E. L. Stephens.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
A USEFUL PAIN
Hickory People Should Heed Its
Warning

Have you sharp pain or dull ache
across the small of your back? Do you
realize that it's often timely sign of
kidney weakness Prompt treatment is
a safeguard against more serious kid
ney troubles. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Profit by Hickory residents exper-
ience.
w. L. Payne, 713-10th Ave., says:
"a few years ago my kidneys were
out Of order and I had dull ache
and soreness across my back. This
bothered me especially if l did any
STOPPING or lifting. Mornings l felt
dull and sluggish. My kidneys acted
I-sused Doan's Kidney
Pills getting them at Lutz's Drug
Store and they were the right remedy
and soon put my kidneys in good or
der. The backaches left and l haven't
been bothered since."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Payne had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
PARTY DISSENSIONS

Barnard M. Baruch, former chait
man OF the war industries board, has
declined an invitation to organize
third party on the ground that he car
find in the Democratic party, to whitt
he is q comparatively recent convert
those things which he would seek in
a new political organization.
Mr.. Baruch spoke at time when
party Tines have least appeal to Amer
lean voters, judging from the results
Of last Tuesdays elections. ana when
men are earnestly considering the
question Of whether the two major
parties are inherently different. The
two parties may stand for practically
the same things generally, but there
will be occasions when great issues
will cause divergence Of views and
when one party will make distinct
appeal that the other will lack.
Just at this time both organizations
are rent with contending factions. In
the Republican party there are men
who have little use for the regular
organization and who will smite it AT
every opportunity. For illustra-
ton there are. LaFollette, Hir-
am johnson, Brookhart and
others. Those lining up with the
Democrats are not unanimous either
when that party is in power, as Wit
ness the split in the house and senate
during the eight years Of Wilson's
administration Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri, is the most conspicuous exanl-
pie.
It was this knowledge that caused
Claud Kitchin to give out statement
at his home at Scotland Neck as
serting his belief that the Democrats
might be able to organize the house
despite Republican majority Of IS
or 20. The Record is sure Mr.. Kitchir
is too optimistic, but he ought to knew
more about it than this paper.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
LAST SHOWING "A VIRGIN PARA
DISEn sPASTIME TODAY

Thrills abound in "a Virgin Para
dise," the William Fox special written
by Hiram Maxim, featuring Pear!
White which was shown at the Pas
time theatre yesterday.
1t is story of jungle and of
civilized hypocrisy. Lions and other
wild beasts prowl through it, the. Only
Companions of half savage young
woman with no knowledge of civiiizs-
ton. She is the daughter Of mis-
sionary who, with the entire popula-
tion of the South Sea island where
he labored, excepting his infant
daughter and "a native nurse, met
death in a volcanic eruption.
If You missed seeing this good
picture yesterday come today Not a
serial. Tomorrow William S. Har5 in
a return engagement in "The Three
Word Brand" one of the best Western
pictures he ever made.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
WAS 4 BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN.
ThenI Began Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines
Donaldsonville, La write with
pleasure to praise your medicine-I. .ullia

=. fmkham's : Vege-
table Compound =
which has done so
much to restore my
The alt h. / was q
broken-down woman
until my hus band
brought me a bottle
Ct your Vegetable
|Compound and one of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. I
had been having
noIno 4~v.- ,P
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of Mrs. Emma H. Cilley.
deceased, late of Catawba County,
North Carolina, this is to notify ali
persons having claims against said
estate. to present them to The under
signed on or before the 18th day
OF November, 1923, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This the 18th day of November,
1922.
JOSEPH E.CILLEY
. Administrator.
i. NOV. IA, 21: %; Dec. s; IL, 19.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

The Richard Baker hospital was II
years old yesterday. Closed for two
years during the war while it's owner
and chief surgeon served in France
It has been Of tremendous Importance
70. this community and section. Its
growth has been steady and it's repu-
tation, good from the outset, has i'm
proved with each year. The Record
extends best wishes to all concerned.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

Many Hickory fansJwill go to Char
lotte Saturday for the Carolina David
son game, next to the last game of
the season in the south. Those who
are in doubt about the sort Of enter
tainment they will get should remem-
Der that the Wildcats never run from
xhe Tar Heels, but give them every
thing in their power at all times.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

Miss Alice Robinson, Oklahoma wo-
man who was defeated for congress,
allows as how members of her sex
are showing little interest in politics,
and At the present speaking, Miss Alice
doesn't blame them.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

( Hamilton Holt, New York editor
who was among the many big Repub-
hcans to espeuse the league Of nations
cause in 1920, is out stronger than
ever for world cooperation to prevent
wars. The politics ought to be taken
cut Of good thing like association
Of nations in the interests of peace
and the thing put over.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

The Community club has risen to the
occasion and pledged $500 in behalf
Of Community Service in Hickory. It
10 up to the other organizations to
show like spirit. Our manufactur-
Ing concerns may be counted on to
chip in and help.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

What Mr.. Kitchen meant in his in
terview 10 that the complexion of the
next house would be such that some
eight or a dozen Republicans would
be more in favor Of allowing the DEM
osrats to organize it than to leave it
with the old crowd. We heard him.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

West Hickory citizens will decide in
mass meeting tomorrow night wheth-
er they want good sidewalks and wa
ter. The Records judgment is that
they will.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

Sports writers probably will pick
Center to defeat Auburn next Satur-
day, but if we had to put any money
on the outcome, we should as soor
back the Plainsmen.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-14

and at intervals between. was veal ,d and
seemed to be snlpthering at times iaa1d h,,t
ln week I felt like another woman ~ !
also used Lydia E. Pinkham,s Sanat;va ~
wash: 1t did me lot Of good too I
cannot praise your medicines too much
and Will be more than glad to recon. ,r..
mend them to any woman who is suffer.
mg from female troubles. You NAV
print my testimonial, as it is true. -
aldsonville, La. '' A'o4l-
Note Mrs. Landry's Words T. ia
IluG; = livery letter recommendingL vida
=, humans Vegetable Compound Is
merits Of these medicines inst % as the ti,e
women IN your own neiohborhooId al tasi I
each other about them. For fiftv uaara az.
LYDIA u Pinkham's Veretahle Cnn.'
pound has sold on merit Soa1.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
PALACE

Continued From Page 16)
viii endear him 10 any audience,
while Mr.. MacDermott in his per-
sOnal appearance proves his pOpu-
larity anew other acts on today
program are the Brown Girls. a sex
tette Of charming musicians; Dougal
and Leary. two boys who introduce
a number Of original songs. among
which are 'Fnppity, Floprity Flap
per-" and Levolos, Pat and Julia,
wire experts
The Danger Point" an unsual
story Of married life. Is the screen
attraction in which pretty Carmel
Myers takes the leading role. A
thrilling and sensational fire at an
oil well and a head-on collision be-
tween two fast passenger trains. are
among the spectacular cimaxes. A
Pathe News and Topics of the Day
add TO the screen program.
Starting tomorrow Pepita Grena-
dos. Spanish terps.chorean artist;
Maxfeld and Golson, with the play
let. That's a Very Good Idea"
The Four Of Us. male quartet, and
Mcdonald trio, cyclists, are among
he var ETY. acts. while the screen
drama is an adaptation OF a Boston
Blackie story entitled THE Face in
the Fog" and stars Lionel Barry
more, popular stage and screen
idol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
LYDICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith Of
New Carlisle. Sunday.
Miss Audrey Smous spent Sunday
with Miss Violet Lean, Of South
Bend
Mr.. and Mrs Arley Brumley en-
tertained at a party. Sunday after
noon, in honor of their daughter,
Wonita. The occasion being her
sixth birthday anniversary. The
guests numbered ten.
Miss Irene Szmanda. Of South
Bend. was a guest of Miss Josephine
Szmanda, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cremer have
returned after spending a few weeks
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Cremer, of Kankakee,
I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Meyers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs FL
mer Stroup, of Chain O. Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grimmius,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blyler, and Mr..
Albert Cauffman and sons, Albert
and Ben. of South Bend. were guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs s. s
Decker, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Szmanda, Of
South Bend. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Josephine Sznanda.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Caufman were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Elifritz Of Yellowcreek Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
nfPoRTANT AIR INYENr1nN

PARIS Nov 21-Lieut Nancy
~oL the aviator wso Just broke the
worlds record for motorless flying.
has completed tests of a novel fea-
tire on an airplane that permits
the plane 90 throttle down 90 ala
most a walking pace and still main
tain Roadway IN the air. Hitherto
e was necessary for planes 20 main
tain a speed OF from % TO 80 miles
per hour 20 stay IN The ar
The invention consists 81 an att
.schmeut whereby the width ~ the
wings IS Increased or decreased dur
Ing flight 5y pulling a lever. Dur-
iue che first tests Maneyrol flew 10
125 miles per hour. then slowed up
90 IS miles per hour and finally
landed without the slightes. bump
no only 10 miles per hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
MOVIE VAR is
RAGING IN FLORIDA

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 21.-Carl c..
Fisher. multimiuionaire sportsman
and developer Of Miami Beach, Fla.
IS down on the movies.
He stated to United Press that
"tincan tourists were more desirable
that motion picture people and that
he intended 20 do everything pos
slble 20 discourage the taking OF mo-
ives at the Beach"
Fishers statement precipitated a
lively row between Miami Beach ana
her parent city, Miami, just across
Biscayne Bay. that bids fair 20 nip
in the bud efforts that have been
made during the past few years to
develop a huge motion picture pro-
duction colony in south Florida. that
would rival Hollywood
Several large companies have
started production here. Rex In
gram was shooting shipwreck
scene for one Of his pictures JUST =
few yards from St. Johns Casino,
owned by Fisher. while the latter
was giving his statement condemn
ing pictures and picture producers.
The Miami Chamber OF Commerce
f. doing everyth hing possible 20 con-
ciliate those offended by Fishers
statement and an effort 10 forestau
q general exodus of motion picture
producers and actors rs on foot.
Fisher in his statement advised
the taxing OF all producers Of $1,000,
or a. much as possible He also de-
elared that the picture people come
here. "and borrow everything. pay
Cor nothing, invade private lands
xnd use properties which have cost
hundreds Of thousands Of dousrs.
and never pay one cent for the
privilege"
They tell one that they have
made Southern California" continu-
ed Fisher. ''but we know that they
have wrecked some Of the most
beautiful cities Of that section and
that they do ir where ever they can
11ta'n p footing"
Members or the picture colo1y
7ere. which already include such
luminsries as Rex Ingram Alice Ter-
~. Alice Brady. Montague Love. J.
r. McGowan Helen Holmes and
many others are up IN arms. They
declare that they have spent many
housands OF dollars here and they
are unanimous IN their statements
hat Fishers statement Is untusti-
led
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
France to Push
Public Work at
German Expense

PARIS. Nov Realizing that
cash payments BY Germany on the
operations account are very likely
going 20 be Ike angels visits. the
French government has turned
over 10 the Reparation Commis-
sion. with a word Of approval the
project elaborated By Yves Le Troc-
quer. Minister OF Public Works.
looking 90 the utilization Of Ger
man capital and labor for the up-
building OF France. The capllll in
volved is about $500. 000. 900.
Apart from the actual task OF
reconstruction ln the devasted dis
trict the mines in Lille and Lens.
the whcatfelds Of the Aisne and the
Somme. the factories Of Roubaix
and TourOoing for which France r.
paying out vast sums every year.
counting on relm bursement by
Germany some day. France has turn
Cd her eyes on the development Of
her interior transportation system
and the tremendous hydrOelectric
resources her rivers hold
French as well as German capital
VIII be invested IN the public works
70 be undertaken as soon as the Re-
parations Commission gives its con-
sent. France plans 90 spend about
one-fifth OF the total cost. The pro-
gram Includes FIVE projects OF inn
Inense importance 10 French trade.
They are:
The development Of the river
Rhine az a cost OF $3.50. 900. 600; the
development OF the river Truyere At
a cost OF $4,000 900: the develop
ment Of the river Dordogue at a
cost OF s2s. 600 900; construction OF
tunnel through the Vosges, from
~. Maurice to Nesserlingue a dis
lance or about five miles. at a cost
OF $1,000. 900: construction Of TWO
functions Of the Nord Est canal at
a cost or about $40, 100000 Total
$4,000. 900.
German workers Will be employ ed
in most or this work but a certain
number OF French faborers will be
utilized. especially ia the Rhine de-
velopment. The entire work viii be
done under the direction OF French
engineers.