davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
HUNLEY breaches ON
REDEMPTION OF BODY
ldcalism Stresses Spirits I'M
portancc, Regarding Body
as of No Consequence.
SEES MAN As COMPOSITE nr:r>G
Declares salvation Higgins with Com
Nerst"n, Continues In Snnctifytnu
fr"crss"s OF Spirit. Issuing In
Qualification mt Resurrection OF Just.

p"cIhrine mat "idcaliSm stresses
| 'he Importance OF tn" spirit. but rc-
Ia'"s '"" o"uy as OF no consequence"
~ - - iHhI'E' pastor OF Han
over avenue christian Church. took
az ms SUBJECT yesterday morning.
NJ hc"'hH,I"h OF the Body CON
t'huIn.' Mt iiUnl"y spoke, In part
as ioHows;
Na'"F"hSh emphasizes the bod!
an" ifhot.s tn" spirit christianity
teaches that man - neither pur.
,,,a 'io' ne oody. hn' com :
,od, 'u - p'r'' sour ana
.nh;nc, -, 49, ""i. Oh man IS
oT ~ PROCESSES
~. T.s,n % '"u' me
~ r.a.,,,,in,, tne lenses
are past pres
49,, nn' o'.F",'p" ""s ny
.,..,;,i, J." INC
d,,at,I,,, t '"e "a
,i,.,.in, ]" E'"r'
i,,s, ''''"" % '""
...rho ,
g.. ,,.,, w p""F II"
c.hri, .r.h w" 81
nf ,,t,,,n ~" W 'p"'p"
mos. wbn rou,,i ,t
,n, "a, - WI" """N :
10 r,s,,r.,,ra mrs, was
r..urr.,.,t,,, C """H, "a.
JtI. ioo,h ,.h.
-. - t"p's 'uihp ana
ror,i,n -.
,,,T., ~, 'he W"ru ~
re,mrrnc,ta
,,hi,h ,,i, o"lH "' 'h"'
,.brt.,t., , p''' % me
rc.,rrnn,.d N' ''n'to' nf
.,i",.l, "'r '"N'r' 'nc spirit is
corvoro,o, ~, 49, ,"i'S. AT
,bor.,nr 'Vt''' ''!erS'
- ,d ''''' ""' ~
,
~" distinctive contribution Of
"r'S''"h my Is not immorihlity. hut
'"Hu' rcc,'"h' ancient peoples before
"i'H' or''eE"" IN immortality. as
.'"ir OF me most brilliant passages
!" 'heiF literature attest, but IL wax
vague shadow. Intangible immor-
,"l'? no "e''er IMAM that taught to-
10 'nose ou'S'oe 'he CHRISTIAN re-
..sl ""' anu TAT interior to the Old
conception: christ Jesus.
S"ss 'hr ApoSti" Paul. abolished
""hth ana proueht lie and immor-
'"''H 10 'Eht 'hroHGh the gospel
-, =, ~" on ia" cross he was buried:
- 81 ,o'" ~" "eau' lie showed
inns" any, AFTER ms passion by
''"'H ,"'"'''''f prooiS' appearing
."'" ''t" d! INC space or forty
u"HS pe'"re ascending into heaven.
-" h'S 'sSuFrc"'ion h"oS' immortal
- Nh,n cN'S'c" before In vague
".u :""""W! 'orHn' was brought ont
nv" me ilEh,' ana men could sec and
49,. ~, NY ne pooE oil inc
''N'''" IL 10 pt IKE ifis bodE. we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
DIR. FREEMAN FINISHES
BIBLE CLASS LECTURES

Or. Douglas S. Freeman, teacher OF
tho Business Mems rfnIe Class of
tho Sunday school OF the Second
Baptist Church. yesterday morning
completed his series OF lectures, I'm
terpretations OF Jesus In the Light
OF Modern Research" and next sun
day morning Will begin n series:
Jesus and Present Day Problems"
The frat OF thia series will DO, "Jc-
sus and Bolshevism." The series will
continue until the second Sunday in
June.
This class me Gets in the main audi
forum OF the Second Baptist Church
every Sunday morning at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
ROANOKE PREACHER HERE
FOR EVANCEL|STIC MEETS
Rev, Scott, Sunday Campaign
Manager, Speaks at Special
Nightly Services.

hev. Francis Hume Scott, of Ros-
h"ke. VIII preach at evangelistic
meetings which began in Hanover
avenue christian Church last night,
and Will extend an throueb ,hiS
week, and terminate Wcduesdav
night, April 90
MI scott managed the great Billy
sunday evangel!stic campaign IN
Roanoke. and has won reputc as a
speaker of fervor and force. He is
said to be dist;nctively evanpclistic
In temperament. preaching mos
sage OF sincerity and gripping an
peal To all.
me meetings will begin each night
az O'Clock Special song services
have been arranged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED
CROSS is MEMORIAL

LhNCHRURG. VA. April 1G.--Mra.
Lee. widow Of Captain Frank r. Lee.
here has presented st. psurs Epis-
copal Church with an ciectric.I5rh,ed
cross In memory OF her late husband.
me cross has been located on abe
highest part OF the church building.
and is to be lighted pal, an hour
before each night service. and viii
burn throughout tho servicn, yS AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
Enprnccrs Join Advertisers.

The Monday luncheon Of the Rich
mond Chapter. American Association
OF Engineers. will not he held today.
the organization having determined
to cooperate with the Advertising
Club and other organizations in Civ
ing Charles Henry Macintosh, prcsi-
dent Of the Associated Advertising
clubs OF the world, A hearty welcome
at luncheon at l O'Clock at Murphy's.
The luncheon VIII he held as usual
at Ruoser's Hotel, on Monday. April
"a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
susnr Company Sue. Dnnvi,Ie Firms

DhNVibi,E. Va. April 16.-Suits
instituted by the Warner Sugar Com
pany. OF New York. against three
local concerns. have been com
menccd. The first action. that against
a coffee company. resulted in YER
diet for the defendant company The
controversy surrounds the allorat i6n
of sugar under terms Of tho Fedora
equalization board during the war.
and whether or not these ALLEGATIONS
could be considered binding con
tracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
BROUGHTON PLANS TO
BROADCAST SERMONS
Grove Avenue baptist Pnntor Says
Chief object In to Garry Cos
mel and Music TO Prisoners.

Rev. Len G. Broughton. pastor or
Grove Avenue Baptis; Church. has APP
piled for permit TO k1tall radio
distributing machine IL the church,
which would broadcast for 400 miles
his services and sermons.
The main object OF the radio IN
stallation. he said. was to carry the
music and his sermons to the prisons
OF the country. 1t also would
carry the message Of the Gospel To
the "shut-in" peoples OF thS country.
The radio will he installed as soon
as " can be manufactured. DR..
Broughton said, providing the per-
init is granted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
STUART GRANTED
LEAVE TO APPEAL
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

ALEXANDRIA. VA. April l5.-At-
torney Frank stuart. who. yesterday
morning. was fined s25 and sentenced
TO Jail for five days for alleged con-
tempt of court by Judge Robinson
Moncure, OF tho Corporation Court
this morning appeared before Judge
Moncure in chambers and made APP
pltcation for bond preparatory to
applying to the State Court Of Ap-
peals for n writ Of error.
Judge Moncure fixed his bond at
$3.50. and II was Furnished by NJ. r.
Harlow. Attorney Stuart has sixty
days In which to make application
to tho appeals court for the writ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
Councilman In,Inn

bANNli.I.E. VA. April Ia
Stra,hmore j. Owen. member of tho
City Council and chairman Of the
finance committee, has rendered his
resignation on account Of i'll health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-17
Mrs. Andrew II. Murray Dies,

Mrs. Andrew B. Murray. formerly
Miss Mary Haynes Bennett, died In
Charleston, s. c., Saturday afternoon
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
GREEN APPLES RUN TRACTOR
chemist-Farmer In Washington Makes
Alcohol From Waste Crop
From Orchard.

Monitor, Wash.-Driving his tractor
with alcohol distilled from a mash of
green apples picked at thinning time,
local orchardist claims he is In q
way to utilize many other waste prod.
ucts in manufacturing this material.
Tons Of green apples fall annually
during the regular June drop, while
as many more are removed to leave
room for the growing of the first-grade
fruit, and as rule these are wasted
because of immaturity.
A graduate of an eastern college
and student of experiments made by
the government in distilling alcohol
from by-prOducts, this owner has been
conducting chemical laboratory of
his own. He will soon explain his
method before the fall session of the
state grange.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
10000 GROWERS IN hurley
POOL

According to figures of the Field
Service Division compiled last Sat-
urday, September 80, the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative As
ISOLATION has 10000 members on it's
rolls, and is planning an active cam
paign for the month of October, by
which it is expected to add 5000
more members to the big tobacco
cooperative, closing with an inten-
sive drive the last week of the time
given outside growers in which to
sign-October 80 to November g.
Assistant Chief of the Field Ser
vice Division William Collins, of
Paris, said that SGT contracts had
been signed by new members the
past week.
eve urge our membership to re-
new their efforts to sign up the out
siders before November g." said Mr..
Collins. ''The county organiza-
lions that did such splendid work
last year again will go into the
field before the closing date, No
vember 6, and good results are anti
cipated.
''It is expected that the members
in every county will give their loyal
support to the sign-up and will &C
lively assist the county chairmen in
the final canvass. Five thousand
new members before November 6 is
the aim of the Association and it's
officers are confident that these will
be signed and the total membership
thus brought to $4,000"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
'sT'EA|DFAlsT
CONFIDENCE ! |
The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof Of
Merit to Every Paris
Reader

Could stronger proof of the merit
of any remedy be desired than the
statements of grateful endorsers
who say their confidence has been
undiminished by lapse of time?
These are the kind of statements
that are appearing constantly in
your local papers for Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are twice-told and CON-
firmed, with new enthusiasm. Can
any reader doubt the following? 1t
lis from a Paris resident:
Phillip M. Heller, proprietor
meat market, 314 Second street,
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
Pills few times in the past and
have been greatly benefited by
them. My back was weak and lame
and my kidneys acted too frequent
ly, causing me to get up during the
night. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills
which 1 got at Warden & Sons Drug
Store gave me fine relief. I certain
ly think Doan's are splendid rem
edy and gladly recommend them to
anyone" Statement given Novem-
Der 8, 1860
On November IL, 1920, Mr.. Hell
Ter said: 81 am glad to say the cure
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me has
been lasting. I gladly confirm my
former statements"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Heller had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
NO FLYING FISH AT MANDALAY
Sea Over 100 Miles Away and china
Isn't Across the Bay
kiplIng In Error.

Mandalay, Burma.-With its thou.
sand pagodas, its deserted palaces and
its picturesque ruins, the city of
Mandalay continues to be q place of
chief attraction for the European OF
American visitor to Burma.
The palace grounds, surrounded by
wall and moat, are about a mile
and half square. The buildings have
q cheap gaudiness about them which
compares in many ways to that Of an
American street carnival. Still pre-
served are the throne rooms and the
apartments Of the king, the senior
queens. Mindon Min, the next to the
last king Of Burma, married 81 wives
seeking, evidently, to discover what
the "57 varieties" are like.
From the palace grounds an Amer
lean taxi takes the visitor to the foot
Of Mandalay hill, one of the holy
places Of Burma Buddhism. Here
those who are adherents Of the Bud.
dhist religion and are willing to re.
move their footwear may obtain great
merit by climbing the nearly 400 steps
which lead to the summit.
Many Americans have been con-
fused as to the exact location Of Man.
dalay by couple Of geographical er-
rOrs which occur in Kipling's well.
known poem. 1t could hardly be
"where the flying fishes play" when
the sea is over a hundred miles dis
tant. And China isn't "just across the
bay" but is just across the noun.
tains instead. Just across the bay is
India.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
OIL DEVELOPING STEADILY

Kentucky is forging to the front
as great oil producing State.
Some idea of the extent and devel-
opment of the industry may be gain
ed from official figures of the output
which showed that during June l.
100000 barrels were produced in
Kentucky wells.
Practically in it's infancy, oil pro-
ductiOn is steadily being developed
in nearly every section of the State.
The oil fields now producing in pay
ing quantities are not confined to
any one section, but extend from
the Pennyrile to the Big Sandy.
This would seem to warrant the be-
lief held by many that the whole
State is a potential oil field.
Unlike coal, which pays no pro-
ducing tax, oil pays a one-cent i'm
post on the barrel to the State tax
fund and a half-cent on the barrel
to the county in which it is produc-
ed. This has served to augment the
county revenues, and has raised
some of them from the so-called
'pauper" class, a term commonly
applied to a county whose proper
tion of State taxes does not equal
the amount received from the State
for court costs and other items.
Many fortunes have been made in
oil development in Kentucky during
the past decade, and persons in or
binary circumstances have become
rich over night.
The oil boom, on the other land,
caused feverish speculation in oil
stocks. Many of the wells existed
only on paper, with the result that
many suckers" were fieeced during
the eras Of ''wildcatting."
Oil production steadily is in
creasing, however, and daily adj
ding to the wealth and commercial
importance Of Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN
THAN THIS

Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man lay down his life
for his friends"
So said John, and ever since man
has glorified the hero who sacrific-
ed his own life for another. His
tory is full of examples, and peace
as well as war shows many heroes.
Sometimes the hero is not even a
man, or human being, but a
humble animal; god, perhaps,
whose love of his master is greater
than his love of life.
A dog, so say the scientists, has
only instinct. A dog, say the wise
men, does not think or reason; he
does but react to his environment.
Doubtless they know, but if a dog
does not, think or reason, what holds
a dog to his masters side in the
face of certain and painful death?
Trapped in the plant of the Long
Island Waste Company, John Brack-
en-, Waterman, died from fire and
smoke By his side died his bull
pup. When they were found, after
the smoke and flame had stilled the
dogs barks for help, he was not at
the barred door, or at the blocked
window; he was found with his
head upon his dead master. To make
this true story the better one, let it
be chronicled that John Derrick,
friend, was so severely burned in a
futile effort to rescue man and dog
that he, too, may die.
Probably dogs do not reason or
think; the scientists are usually
right. Probably John Derrick didn't
think of anything but his love for
his friends when he fought fire for
their lives. Would that more of us
could learn the lesson of brother
hood as these have learned it, man
and dog. Perhaps the little hero
pup did not die in vain, if his self
less heroism brings home to us who
read, the lesson which John read to
us so many years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
Father Wanted a Girl.

Clcversdale. Cal.-Dr. J. w. Swisher
Of Healdsburg answered a call to
Cloverdale. where the stork was ex-
pected at the home of Ray Latton.
Latton made it clear he hoped the new
arrival would be daughter, and of
fered to double the fee If his hope was
realized If DR.. Swisher would agree to
waive charges If the baby was boy.
1t was agreed. A few hours later twin
daughters were born to Mrs. Latton.
Latton'wonders what DR.. Swisher's bill
will be.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10

Doesn't murt a bit! Drop a lit
tie 'Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of ''Freezone" for a few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hand corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
At Age of Nine Months
Boy Whistles FIuentIy

youngstown, O.-Claim is
made that Meryin, nine-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Heyman of this city, "can whis-
tie like a canary" "He's been
whistling since he was six
months old" declared the proud
father. I'm sure he is the
champion baby whistler Of the
world. Why, when that boy
grows up he ought to be in great
demand. Think what Mr.. Sousa
would give to have such a whis-
tier In his bandI''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or. dozen at time. This
is a fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10

Chimney repair men are trying to
ascertain what attracts the lightning
to chimney $50 feet high located at
Elston and Webster avenues, Chicago
In this immediate vicinity there are
some % chimneys about the same
height and none of them have suffered
from lightning during the past year,
while this particular chimney has been
struck three times. The first time il
was struck it lost so feet off the top.
The second time it split it down about
so feet and the third time it took a
circling course down the chimney the
entire length and made its exit through
the firebox.\
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-10

What has become of the, old-fash-
Toned man who used to use that
curly eatin' tobacco?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-27
Haywood Defies
New York Mayor
tRy United Press.O

New York, Nov. 27.-Rev. Oscar
HAYWOOD. Kolard of New York, today
defed Mayor Hylan and announced
that the Ku Klux Klan will make
New York it's greatest stronghold:
The organizer answered the Nav
or's order TO police to treat the Klan
rs they would "disorderly houses and
~angsters" with the announcement
tbat F. D. Smith, Buffalo grand dra-
ooD for the state would come here 70
helm i'm forming chapters.
simultaneously the Klan became .
storm center in New York. While
Rabbis. officials and others denounced
il some ministers defended the organ
ization from the pulpit in Sundays 5
services.
RABBI wise. noted speaker ana
leader. con, ,mned the order as in the
phase Of world wide anti-Sesmltic
movement.
Haywood. il an interview answering
critics declare that the Klan, standing
against birth outrol. femininism and
crime and for the prohibition law IN
America wouH eventually become
world wide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-27
Government To Oppose
Privilege In Turkey

Washington. Nov. 27-The United
States government will use the full
weight Of its influence to prevent the
carving out of special spheres OF IN
flueuce and privilege in Turkish ter
ritory by the great powers at the
Lausanne peace conference 1t was
learned today from high authorities
Of this government.
What this government IS dong IS
TO support the principle Of the open
door and equality for all, behey ne.
this nolicv to be in the interest or
world peace when any commercial
and economic questions arise lnyoIv-
ing American interests. In tins re-
spect the United States will not be
found Sinking any responsibility;
The very foundation of the mandate
principle for administering former
enemy territory, it was said, IS one OF
trusteeship and equal opportunity. 1t
was pointed out that had it not been
for the American part in the world
war. these territories would now be
German provinces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-27
Lausanne Conference
Reaches Crucial Point
tDv United Prcss.I

Lausanne, Nov. 21.-lhe cruc'"I
point in the near eastern conference
has now been reached. Committee
number beginning today will endea-
vor to settle the frontiers Of Asiatlv
Turkey -.
A fight will be staged between the
British and the Turks over the rlIch
Mosul oil fields, the Turks using the
flaws in the British claim to enforce
their other claims.
The conference begins its discussion
of territorial matters still reyerbreat-
ing from Americas bombshell insist
ing that whatever settlement is reach
ed should not conflict with the prihci-
pies Of the open door. -, i
The Russian contingent will de-
mand equal status wit hthe other pow
ers in discussion and will be reInforc,
ed by foreign minister Chichoyn ana
Bristol has arrived and viii be Ameri-
cas- third observing delegate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-27
Paramount Issue Of 1924
Campaign To Be "Wet
or Dry"
TO OBSCURE OTHERS
VIII Keep Labor Problems, Railroad
Rates, Cost OF Living And Taxes
Before People For Next 1.-TWO
Years.
CBy United Press.D

Washington, Nov. PA warning
will shortly be issued by progressive
leaders that an effort is TO be made
to exploit the wet and dry question as
the paramount issue of the 1924 cam
paign as a means of obscuring bread
and butter" issues about which the
people are now concerned.
ProgresSiveS will serve notice that
they intend to keep conomic and IN
dustrial questions such as labor prob
lens, railroad rates, cost of living and
taxes to the fore during the next two
wears. and that they will not allow
the public mind to be disturbed by 4
sham battle over the amendment of TIE
Nolstead act.
While progreSsives regard the pro
hibition question as important, ana
are prepared to deal with It in their
program. shortly TO be formulated,
they hold that it cannot become the
dominant issue. BECAUSE so many other
questions touch more directly the wei
fare of a great majority Of the peo-
pie.
1t would be easy. the progressivaS
say, to stir up the voters over the
wet and dry issue so that they would
lose sight Of other matters. But,
they point out, any party that stress
es that issues and evades the bread
and butter issues" will suffer for IL
afterwards, for once the excitement
engendered by a prohibition fight dies
out. the popular mind viii revert to
the more vital questions bound up IL
the tax burden, or the cost OF living
President Harding will be advised
by some of his progressive friends IN
congress not 10 lend himself to the
plan of some of his advisers TO MAKE
the wet and dry question the leading
issue. Mr.. Harding'S recent references
TO the subject have given rise to the
belief among the progressives that he.
as the Republican party's head and
spokesman, will be made the CHIEF
instrument in pushing the prohibition
issue to the fore.
Progressive leaders said today they
did not know what would be done
about the question in the progressive
conferences here December l and 2.
II NAV not be considered in detail ~
that time. but undoubtedly, 1t was
said. will be dealt with in the rogres-
sive program as finally made up. Some
progressives favor amendment OF the
Volstead act to permit beer and hight
wines. Others are for strict enforce
ment.