davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
FIVE DIE WHEN TRAINS
MEET HEAD-0N
Belated Scenic Limited" Filler,
Westbound From st. Louis, Is
Wrecked Near X. G.;
Confused Orders

Kansas Cay. Mo. July is.--Fiye
persons were killed and about forty
injured. most Of them seriously, when
the Missouri Pacific Scenic Limited
flicr. westbound from ST. Louis TO
California. collided head on with a
local freight train near here wednes-
day night.
The flier was running half an houi
late on It's schedule. II left ST I.ouiS
at . O'Clock Wednesday morning. ar
ter connecting with a Pennsylvania
railroad fast train from New To- X
and Philadelphia
orders are Confused
Most OF the passengers were from
the east. a railroad official said. The
train makes few stops In Missouri
and Kansas.
Misunderstood orders are believed
the cause OF the wreck. According 10
the rules of the road freight train
must seek siding fifteen minutes
before passenger is due. regardless
or other orders. 1t is believed the
fact that the train was late confused
the men In charge of the freigh train
The collision took place at the base
'of long down grade at the edge OF
Kansas City's largest park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
TROOPS TO PRESERVE ORDER
Continued from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page I'D
carried shotguns. others rifles anu
pistols.
Trouble started early yesterday
morning when north bound Katv
passenger train arrived and unloaded
forty seven men at the Union Sta
ton These men we're taken IN
charge immediately by guards in the
employ Of the railway company and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

II jazz music, as is alleged, IS
still in its infancy. we reaffirm
our belief that children should
be seen and not heard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

De Valera made a fine presi-
dent when he didn't have any
thing TO be president of.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

It looks as If the tariff bill
would clap big duty on re-
turning prosperity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
CHINESE FLAPPER ELOPES;
CANCELS WEDDING

San Francisco. July i3.-The law
has quelled the first Chinese flapper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

We can't find out who is
winning the coal strike, but
every time we look at our coal
bin we know who is losing it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Revelations in regard to the
alleged illegal issuance of two
state school teachers certificates
are of such nature as to call
for b most thorough investiga-
tion by ,tha attorney general.
Every effort should be made to
establish definitely whether any
other illegal certificates were is
sued and to ascertain the names
Of all persons who had anything
to do with carrying on any such
illegal transactions. No guilty
person should escape punishment.
The issuance of certificates to
teachers should be based entirely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

party gave their thanks to the chorus
for ITS present, after choir rehearsal,
following the sermon. All three
thanked the chorus and its members
for the good spirit that they had
shown during rehearsals, and for the
good music that they had produced.
Powerful Descriptions.
Mr.. Sundays sermon had but little
humor in it. But it had a number of
thrilling descriptions that held the au-
dience. Mr.. Sunday described his own
assent of Mt. Hood, up $4,000 feet,
with the last 5000 feet mostly up a
snowy cliff at any, angle of rs de-
grees.
He told of the climbing with guides
in the Alps, and he told of the dra-
matte day when the little party of
Spanish men resolved on the sands at
Panama to go on to Peru. But the
closing description was the most dra-
matte of all, when he described the
conversation of death with a man that
did not want to die. He told of the
icy fingers at his neck, and acted the
part Of the man, who finally had his
meeting that could not be set aside.
Quite a number Of persons who had
hit the trail at previous times, and
had signed cards, came forward a sec
ond time, but most of those did not
sign cards, and were not counted in
the total
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

en?" I've never had the audacity
quicker than you can convince the
God. The only law of salvation l
know is His law. You wouldn't think
of getting on ship without a COM
pass, to cross the ocean. With a
compass, it can go to Liverpool and
not deviate two miles from its route
unless driven out of it by storms.
Gods law is the compass; the
plan of redemption is the best thing.
That's why God gives it. It's the
only thing.
Why Primal
Pair Was Expelled.
You say it was a mighty small
thing for him to drive Adam and
Eve out of the Garden of Eden be-
cause they ate the forbidden fruit
1t was not for that that he drove
them out. 1t was because they were
rebellious against God. Don't argue.
Don't do that. You, yield to Jesus
Christ and see where you will come.
The ten Commandments are not
ten laws but one law and if you
break one part of it you are guilty
of all, because that shows you are
nothing for the others.
A fellow may steal and then not
swear, but whatsoever keeps the
whole law with but one exception is
an offender. If l am bound by a chain
of one hundred links and one link
breaks, I am gone. If l break one
commandment, l am sinner, away
from God. l trample His law under
my feet. You have heard many SER
mons, my friends, and you can't
plead your ignorance. God has de-
signed that through preaching men
should know that there is way to
be saved, and that through faith in
| Jesus Christ.
| 1t is said Aaron Burr when twelve
years old made application at Prince
! ton University to be admitted as a
! Sophomore. The rules forbade that
any one under fourteen should be
accepted. When he was thirteen
! years and six months old, he passed
| the examination. They suspended
the rules and admitted Aaron Burr
| When he was sixteen years of age
| he graduated the valedictorian Of his
class, and in the years to follow there
! has only been one person to equal
his mark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
DEVIL TRIES
Continued from Preceding Page)

CONTINUED from Preceding Page)
itation, that is all. We see it every
where In clothes, in conveyances, the
style of our houses and in everything
in this old world.
And so the Devil appealed to the
strongest principle to Humanity; that
principle of imitation.
God knows this so he sent Jesus IN
to the world to show US how to live. l
want to live as he tells US to live.
And he has told us in the Bible how to
do it and what our reward will be.
Therefore when your whole being is
filled with good you will have no
time to practice evil.
First is the power of resistance.
Ulysses was wise traveller. The
sirens used to yell their songs on the
southern isles of Italy and before he
started on his trip he ordered all the
ears of his men stuffed and himself
bound and chained to the mast.
The sirens were very beautiful and
/ Malignant in Spirit and so when the
vessel neared them, they sang, they
sang, but all the ears of the men could
| not hear their ravishing tones and
ulysses was CQdlQSQ. he became
crazed and he tugged at the chains
and threatened and begged his men
! to release him that he might cast him.
! self into the sea and swim to the
sirens. But they heard him not, nor
| the songs of the siren. And they
rounded the promontory in safety.
Develop Power of
| Resistance.
That is the power of resistance.
The other power is that Of counter
attraction.
Orpheus was a sweet singer. Sc
sweet was his singing that the lions
and the animals would crouch to the
ground when they heard him. Sc
when he rounded the isle the sirens
clamored around him but the besr
music they could make was only dis
cOred compared to the sweet charm
ing music of Orpheus. So he laughed
them to scorn1n their attempt. They
rounded the promontory by counter
attraction. There was something bet
ter in Orpheus than in the sirens
Oh! you get the song of salvation il
your soul, then you will despise the
temptations of the Devil. You ge
the conception of your soul, and ther
the cheap side-shows of the Devil will
have no attraction for you. Fill you
manhood and womanhood with good
ness. Take Jesus Christ into you
life and you can laugh at the best the
Devil can do.
That is the way Jesus did with Mar
tin Luther
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
give BUNDY
CONTINUED from preceding page)

Continued from preceding page)
that doesn't have that darned fool
musical temperament. And they are
not jealous yet"
Ending his sermon with graphic des-
Cription of the visit of death to a man,
Sunday called on the bankers to Join
the trail hitters. Il have never been
in a town before where the bankers
did not come right out in their stand
for Jesus Christ" Sunday said urg-
ing them to come forward before the
audience stood. Come forward now,
so that I can see you as you come"
Sunday pleaded.
AS the trail hitters began to filter
down the aisles. the nurses in a body
started TO move forward. The audi
ence, catching their movement, ap-
plauded heartily.
Urge Bankers to Come
AS the current of trail hitters came
slowly down the aisles, waiting for
Mr.. Sunday to take his place in the
pit where he shakes hands. the evan
gelist turned towards the ushers who
were grouped at the front to guido
the stream of men and women.
Some of you business men go
down and have that bunch of bank,
ers come down." Sunday asked.
When the cards were counted, 133
men and women had come forward
and signed cards pledging their faith
/ in Jesus Christ as a personal savior.
Rev. F. A. Dressed OF the First Eng
lish Lutheran church offered the open.
ing prayer, while Rev. r. W. Leazer
pastor of the First Baptist church
gave the closing prayer.
A heavy rain fell during most OF
the sermon making it difficult for Mr.
Sunday to be heard at all times.
Prays for Success.
Have you noticed" Mr.. Sunday
said" that in the six weeks this is
the first time that it has rained on
the roof while l have been preaching
l pray just as much that that part OF
the meeting will go well as l do fol-
any other part"
The three musical members of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
ISLAND SUBMERGED
IN OCEAN 6 times;
LIMESTONE TABLE

From the New York Evening Post.
A description Of Walpole Island.
one of the oldest islands in the world
and one of the loneliest spots in the
Pacific, which has been submerged by
the ocean at least six times from all
indications, was given at Sydney, Aus
tralia, recently, by A. c. Mackay, F.
R C. S. representative of a guanO COM
pany On the island.
Walpole island is a limestone table
rising $50 feet above the ocean, aces
sible at only one spot, break in the
cliffs where steps have been cut.
Nackay said there were clear indi-
cations on the cliffs of successive
water levels, and that pumice, coral
and other shells on this curiously
raised platform showed that at least
six times it must have been at or
under sea level. Many traces Of an
cient human habitation were found
walls obviously built by man. columns
CT coral eight and nine feet high,
large tombs, and clam shellbladed
instruments, many specimens of
which Mackay has presented to the
Australian museum. Fresh water was
discovered in two caves. Mackay
thinks that formerly there was much
greater land surface than at present.
4 found plain signs of prehistoric
habitation,' said he. Il also found in
places, where the guano cements to
the coral, the remains of the horned
turtle, which, l am informed, have been
found nowhere else except in South
America and Lord Howe island"
The present population of the is
land consists of six white men, 30
Japanese and about 100 Loyalty Is
landers. The singing of these islam
ders serves to make life less monoto-
nous than it would be otherwise.
Nackav said. Poultry and goats are
raised for food, while vegetables and
| fruits grow luxuriantly. Cricket and
fishing are the main diversions of the
residents. On Sundays the Loyalty
| islanders hold two church services,
which the whole population attends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
THE FORUM

Editor Palladium:
By Sunday night Billy" Sunday will
have preached II sermons since he
came to Richmond. Counting 5000 as
the average audience he will have
had 231, 900 hearers in the campaign.
The average preacher in Wayne coun-
ty breaches to about 10000 people a
year. "Billy's" sermons are about
twice as long as the average sermon,
which means that he has reached as
many hearers with as much preaching
as 46 average preachers. At $1,000 per
year he would receive $500 for his
preaching here. But his sermons have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
SCHOOLS Will CLOSE
LAST OF next week

Schols of the city will close the last
Of next week. For the seniors in the
high school, school was ended this
week, in order to allow them to pre-
pare for their graduation exercises.
Public school pupils will be dismissed
the middle of the week and grades
will be issued Friday.
The high school senior play will be
given Wednesday afternoon and night
and the graduation exercises will be
held Friday night.
Perhaps the final activity of the
school year will be the M club ban
uuet, which will be held Monday,
June ).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
SUNDAY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO BROWN, CHAPMAN
i'm VISIT TO LIBERTY
Especial to The Palladium.)

NopeCldl 10 Inc fdlldQluUl.b
LIBERTY, Ind, May 27.-Billy Sun
day here today paid tribute to his biog-
rapher, and to the man, who more than
any other, got him started on his
eyangelistic career when following his
sermon at the Coliseum, he visited the
former home of Elijah P Brown, and
viewed the church where DR.. Wilbur
Chapman preached to his first charge.
Over 900 persons heard Mr. Sunday
preach on the twenty-third psalm ar
the Coliseum during the morning.
Two outstanding men in the re-
ligious world have lived in Liberty"
Mr.. Sunday told the audience, Rams
Horn Brown, and DR.. Chapman. You
are to be congratulated on having had
them here at enc time.
Brown may have said things about
Christ and his religion when he first
came here, but he made up for it after
wards in his preaching and writing"
Driven to Farm
Immediately after the sermon, Mr..
Sunday was driven to the old Brown
farm, two miles south Of Liberty. now
occupied by Dellis Meyers. An en-
gagement in Richmond permitted him
to stay but a minute, but Mr.. Movers
explained that the house on the farm
was just as it had been fixed I'D by
Mr.. Brown.
The same engagement did not give
Mr.. Sunday more than time to have a
passing glance at the white church,
now occupied by the Christian congre-
cation, in which DR.. Chapman deIiv-
cred his first charge to Presbyter-
ians.
DR.. E. r. Beard presided at the
meeting, while DR.. w H. Reynolds.
pastor of the Presbyterian church, OF
fered prayer. A collection was taken
to be used at Winona Lake.
Mrs. Sunday, upon being introduced
to the audience, invited them all to
come up TO Winona Lake this sum
mer, and told of the changes that had
been made in the village to beautify
it.
Mr.. Sunday was driven to Liberty
by w. S. Traylor, restauranteer. of
Richmond.
Invented "BoiIer Plate"
Elijah P. Brown, who was Sundays
official biographer, came to Liberty in
theearly SOS after he had made a
fortune in Cincinnati from the inven-
/ ton OF boiler plate" for newspapers,
as the prepared matter is now called
He was converted in a meeting held
by Mr.. Moody in Chicago, and Joined
a Presbyterian church in Liberty
| Later he was ordained as a Methodist
minister, and at Indianapolis publish
| ed his famous paper, the RAMS
| Horn
He is now retired and lives at Sc
/ bring, Florida.
Il have just this week had a letter
from him." Mr.. Sunday said. in which
! he hoped that We would be able to
visit his place"
DR.. Chapman, who was born in Rich
mond, held his first pastorate in Lib
erty. Billy Sunday was touring the
country with DR. Chapman, when he
broke into evangelism, and began to
preach. He has often said that he
owed all his present success to the
| training that DR.. Chapman gave him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
THE eUNDY PICTURE

The picture "Autum Woodland"
painted by MI Bundy, was painted
from nature several days ago near his
studio in the country. 1t was touched
up and finally finished this year, just
before it was selected by Mrs Asher
for her gift Only Mrs. Asher did
not know she was doing it. The com
mittee of women to buy the gift had
several of the ones they thought best
taken to the Starr Piano offices, where
Mrs. Asher saw them, and said what
she liked the best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
READY FOR SUNDAY

Another warning not to worry about
getting in to hear Mr. Sunday next
Sunday was given by Mr.. Sunday him
self. and Mr.. Rodeheaver. ''If neces-
sary," said Mr.. Rodeehaver, I'VE will
have the crowd for the second sermon
gather on one side of the tabernacle,
and as SOON as one bunch has heard
the sermon. they will go out one side
of the building while the new audience
will come in the other side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
VILLAGE is WRECKED

BERNIE, May 27.-The little village
Of Lerchenfeld, near Thun, Is miles
southeast of this city, was wrecked
last night by the explosion of a mu.
nitions dump. Every house was de. 4
stroyed or damaged by the blast, but
the only persons killed were two chill.
dren who were playing about the
dump. Forty people were injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
INTERRUPTS PRAYER

Mr.. Sunday had just started his
prayer Friday night, and had gotten
as far as Say Jesus" when he thought
of the bottle of water under the pulpit
Hauling it out he took a deep quaff,
splashed some water over his face.
and continued his prayer, Say Jesus"
he said,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
VISIT TnREpNAcIE

from Jamaica, West Indias, was at
the tabernacle Friday night. Rev
HinckIe is a missionary for the
Friends to the island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
REV. HAROLD HERE

Rev. Earl Harold, of Wilmington
Ohio, and Rev. Percy Thomas, Dublin
were visitors Friday night at the tab
ernacle. Rev. Harold was in Boston
at the time that Sunday put on a re-
vival there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
BANKERS INTRODUCED

When the bankers stood up to be
introduced, Mr.. Rodeheaver said that
he liked to see the bankers and the
ministers get together as they each
had something that the other one
needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
Tabernacle Notes
is DEFEATED

Laurie Brown defeated Homer Rode
HEAVIER in tennis Friday afternoon,
gossip at the tabernacle had it Friday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
RECEIVES OVATION

Mr.. Bundy received a real ovation
when he stood up on the platform Fri
day night, after his picture had been
presented to Mrs. Asher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

been of such character that the news
papers have published them so that
thousands who could not hear him
at all or only occasionally have read
them daily. Then there is the splen-
did and efficient work of the BILLY"
Sunday party-everyone of them an
expert in his field. 1t is not probable
at all that BILLY" Sunday will be over
paid. The danger lies the other way.
Respectfully,
F. c. MCCORMICK.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
SOME HAVE EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE BUT
LACK MOST ESSENTIAL THING, SALVATION,
SAYS EVANGELIST, PLEADING FOR FAITH

The Text-"Thou art not far from
the Kingdom of God" Mark 18th
chapter, 34th verse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
IS
TEARING down
HOG ISL. PLANT
Great Shipbuilding Industry Is
To Disappear Within the
Next Few Months

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S-Hog
Island, where rose the shipbuilding
industry during the war that gave
the United States renewed prestige
in the maritime world, soon will be
the fiat field it was before Uncle Sam
iuycsed $27OOOo,ooo there. But the
gfG acres will be habitable, as san.
tary engineers have made it so.
were building high.class vessels at
Where once an army Of $4,000 men
a detail OF so men armed with oxy-
record-breaking speed, there nov is
acetylene torches and other instru.
ments with which the demolition of
the gigantic ways and other equip.
ment is beng wrought The work of
djsmant,ing the mammoth machinery
of war is progressing a ia rapid pace.
The governments attempt to dis
pose of the plant by auction having
brought only low bids, il was decided
to sell it piecemeal. Ponderous as
is much Of the equipment. the govern
ments' investment at Hog Island rep.
reseuts nearly everything that man
requires. In the words of j. T.
Eason, the governments agent in
charge of the sale, "eyerthing except
nj %
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18

ical analysis of the ar before de-
scending to tear out the rotten tim
bers and replace them with safe
ASmbers
No word had come through the
hole 10 indicate whether any Of the
forty.seven men had survived the
twenty-five days of confinement in
the black death of the smoldering
fire trap. Search for men or bodies
will be resumed this afternoon, 1t
was announced officially. In the
meantime the rescuers will finish
timberng up the top of the opening
between the two mines.
To James Fitzgerald, who has a
brother. Charles, entombed in the
Argonaut, went the honor of being
the first man to break through into
the Argonaut stope. Elmer Oberg'
whose father, Charles, an dbrother,
Arthur. are also entombed, also was
a member of the winning shift.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-18
JAILED FOR FRAUD
IN ADMINISTRATION

PORT ARTHUR. Kwantung, Sept.
1S.-Three former employees of the
Kwantung colonial administration
have been sentenced to a years
Imprisonment each and to pay 100000
yen for ma.administratiOn of the
funds of the opium monopoly of the
colony. Large sums of money which
should have gone to the local reas-
ury were devoted to advancing the
interests of a political party. A
similar scandal, involving smaller
amounts resulted in an official of the
Dairen exchange being sent to Jail
for six months. The Dairen exchange
was established to encourage the rise
Of Japanese currency.