davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
THIRD PSALM is MOST INSPIRING
PORTION OF HOLY WRIT TO REFRESH WEARY
CHRISTIANS AND INSPIRE THEM WITH HOPE

The Lord is My Shepherd" was
the theme of the second sermon
preached by Rev. w. A. Sunday on
Sunday afternoon. He said:
I suppose if you should ask people
to repeat what they know best in
Gods word more people would repeat
the sixteenth verse of the third chap
ter OF John, For God so loved the
world that He gave His only begot-
ten Son, that whatsoever belieyeth in
Him should not perish, but have ever
lasting life" and the twenty-third
Psalm, than any other portion of the
Bible. ! am going to talk to you to-
day or the latter.
Three thousand years have passed
away since David wrote that psalm.
! The harp upon which he used to play
to charm King Saul in his melancholy
moods, and the book of the law out of
which he meditated and got inspira-
ton to the will of God; the sling
which he used to hurl the stone that
slew the giant of Gath; the palace in
which he lived. the throne upon which
he sat and the crown which he wore
! they have all crumbled into dust
! and they couldn't be found today by
any pOSS1 Vi Hl0SCdlOlI, anu yet
! this psalm is as sweet and inspiring
as the day it fell from his harp and
! his lips, three thousand years ago.
To me, nothing is fresher and more
/ inspiring than the truth of it. II
comes like a gale from heaven and
/ like the song of angels.
Little children have lisped it at theil
mothers knee. l have no doubt but
that the infant Jesus used to say il
over and over again as He knelt by
/ His mothers side, because every Jew
! ish child was taught by his parents
| familiarity with the Scriptures, and il
we were only as particular today tC
instill the principles of the gospel in
| the hearts and minds of children
wouldn't be so many OF them going tt
! the devil with the dew of youth or
/ their brow; and there wouldn't be Sc
cany of our boys numbered among the
criminals; and / wouldn't be com
PEELED to stand up here and tell you
i that 70 percent of our criminals are
young men under q years of age.
Every Jewish child was taught by its
parents, familiarity with the Scrip
tures-and | have no doubt that the
infant. Jesus, used to say that Over
and over as He would kneel by His
mothers side.
4 Pilgrims Have Hard
Journey.
/ Pilgrims, as they pushed forward il
their journey over roads hard to trav
ell, have gained inspiration, and pris
oners in their cell have forgotten theil
gloom, and men and women held b.
an enslaving, supplying, demonizin,
habit and appetite, have felt it snap
as they became free creatures in Jesu,
Christ. Martyrs have gone to tn
stake and have been incinerated Il
ashes, before they would deny tn,
God that they revered, and old mel
; and women, young men and maiden
i have pillowed their heads upon it
gaining inspiration, they have swep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

think one of the greatest
preachers was Charles G. Finney.
He was preaching in Rochester.
he was clean-cut man, and he
was trained for a lawyer.
While he was preaching, up on
the front seat in the gallery, sat
the Chief Justice of the Court of
Appeals, and this Judge turned to
the man with him and said. "lf
that man was lawyer and plead
ing a case, and if he would back
up his statements with evidence
like that, ! would be compelled to
give him the verdict"
Finney preached on, and the
Chief Justice said: He seems TO
be an honest man. claim no
man has a right to be an honest
man unless he is in the right"
Finney preached on. The Chief
Justice jumped to his feet, took his
coat and hat and wormed his way
along the aisle down to the plat
form. He pulled the tail of Fin
ney's coat.
He said, "If you will call for sin
ners to take the front seat, will
lead the way"
Finney stopped preaching and
said, al am informed by the Chief
Justice that if | will make a call
for pendants, he will lead the way.
make that call now"
He did, and nearly every lawyer
in Rochester marched down the
aisle, and inside of twelve months,
one hundred thousand people in
that section of the country swept
into the kingdom of God. All by
influence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

God will damn you in the hottest
hell ii you make your clerks lie. If
you sell goods off your shelves that
are misrepresented, just to make
few dirty dollars.
You take your stand for Jesus Christ
and lead them into the church and If
they think as much of you as you do
of them, you will lead them into the
church and heaven. So you lead the
way to God. Let them be the trailers,
instead of you. Just reverse the pro-
position and they will follow you.
Every friend you might influence
is reason. Every thorn on the brow
is reason. Every tear He ever shed
is a reason. Every stone that was
ever hurled was a reason.
Oh! my friends, if you can get the
world as a prize for you'd soul. will
you take it? Why not yield to Christ
and take your stand for him? II is
up to you. And if you are unsaved
when these meetings close it will be
your own fault, not Gods.
And / say that you are a contemp-
tible, idiotic cur, if you will hoggishly
and selfishly allow yourself to be in
fluenced and moved to take your stand
by the influence of these meetings,
and do not acknowledge it now. Do
not acknowledge the influence that
brought you to the decision. but wait
until it is over and sneak into the
church. Do it now because then your
influence will help somebody else.
And We will come unto me that
ye might have life. There is not a
reason why you should not come
Every year you have to live should be
year in the service of God.
For every ninety-nine good honest
Christians, there is just one hypocrite.
And leave it to you You would get
your eye off the ninety-nine and get
your eye on the one 1t is because
you are a hypocrite yourself, and
you cannot imagine anyone else being
different from what you are.
Some people do not believe in a
devil. l am sorry for them. l do.
First, because the word of God says
/ there is a devil Second, because my
! personal experience was with the
devil, and because of the works l have
seen of the devil.
I So when you see men and women
coming down this aisle, don't you
| think for minute that they are weak
| lings. They are the strong men and
women that are coming down to take
their stand for Jesus Christ
| A young fellow said to a friend of
mine, DO l understand you to mean
! that religion is a matter of obedience
! to God?" 81 hope you will, for it is
Then I will come down and take
/ you hand for | believe it is right and
! want to do right. | am not coming
| because of any feeling, but l will come
for my reason tells me it is right
! Feeling is not the requirement. Be
! lieve! God does not say feel on the
/ Lord Jesus He says. Believe on
| the Lord Jesus"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

out to meet the God that it inspired
them to love.
Years ago a friend of mine was
preaching in Freeport, Ill. He was
being entertained in the home of an
old, superannuated Baptist preacher,
and while there, Gods time for the
old man to die had come. My friend
would come down in the morning and
say, Good morning, Father Chaplin,
how are your"
The old man would stare blankly
and say, Il don't know you. Where
did you come from? How did you get
in?"
My friend would tell him, and he'd
say, Il hope you don't feel offended, l
am forgetting so easily as l grow old
err"
Ny friend would come in at noon
and say, Father Chaplin, how are
your"
And the old man would say, 81 don't
know you; | never saw you before. -
And when my friend would tell him
who he was, he'd apologize again.
One morning they knocked on my
friends door and said, Get up! Faith
er Chaplin is dying" (His daughter
/ her WELD.
! So my friend hurried down, and a
| few friends stood around-the wife
and the daughter Ruth; and the wife
| bent over him and she said, Father
| do you know me?"
The old man never said word. Then
his daughter, Ruth, bent over him
and kissed him and the old man said
Who are you?"
Why" she said, q am Ruth, your
/ daughter"
| He said mo, we never had child
/ God never gave US child"
Their hearts were breaking, wher
my friend came in and said to him
brushing the hair back from his fore
head, Father Chaplin, do you know
Jesus?"
Mention of His
Name.
! And, at the mention of His name
the old mans face lit up like a halo Of
| glory and he almost leaped from his
/ bed. He said, Who said Jesus :?
Know Him? Why l preached Hi:
blessed gospel for IS years, and yea
though l walk through the valley Of
the shadow of death, / will fear nc
evil. for Thou are with me-"
Different names have been assigned
this portion of the Bible by different
commentators or writers. One mar
called it the Greed Psalm. He wa:
asked at meeting similar to this tt
give his creed, and he arose and re
peated this psalm, saying:
THAT is all the creed l know-tha
is all l need. Ny mother taught it Il
me and have repeated it twice every
day since | don't understand it, anC
after 80 years l am just beginning Il
learn the A B C out of which to coli
] a few words with which to thank Coz
for the blessings that have come t.
me"
Another man called it a Minstre
4 psalm, and as such it has gone and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29

| first preached to ne to become a PR
ate, l shrunk in horror from taking
life and property. The more they
pictured of how in a few years at most
we could become fabulously rich and
spend our lives at ease, the more
| was disinclined to be pirate. / viii
! never forget when my prejudice was
! broken down and l yielded and we
raised the black flag.
| Il will never forget when we went
/ over the side of the first ship. We
| had to take life to get property. For
/ days and nights l couldn't sleep, think
! ing of the deaths and the blood.
| But driven by ayarice and greed
and by continual indulgence, my heart
grew hard, until we could run along
side OF ship and l could take a child
and beat his brains out over the side
of the ship and hurl the body into the
| sea.
81 grew so hard that I could seize
! a woman by the throat and swaisr
and lift her up and plunge her head
! long into the sea and stand and watch
the sharks as they would fight for
the dainty morsel, and I'd laugh at
| her screams.
Could Go
To Extremes
! 81 grew so hard, sir, l could take
the dead body of one ! had slain
and outrage and use it for pillow,
and / could sleep for hours on it and
never waken."
Think what he had to do before
reaching that hardness of heart thai
was absolutely Indifferent to all that
was decent in the world. Think how
many opportunities you have had. my
friends. to avoid that indifference to
ward Jesus Christ which you com
pliment yourself on having.
I My friends, if l were you here
tonight, standing or seated, and he'd
made up my mind that | never would
be a Christian, l would get up and g
now. And if man ever spoke Il
me about Jesus Christ, l would stoI
my ears. Oh, | never would darker
church dor. / never would go withir
the sound of a preachers voice. If
saw crepe fluttering from the door
knob, would put my hands over my
eyes,-I wouldn't look at it.
wouldn't wait for a moment t
come to Jesus Christ. Every momen
, you wait your guilt grows greater.
Moody was preaching one night II
Farewell Hall He said: Who i:
there here tonight anxious for oul
: prayers and who wants to be a Chris
tian?"
The hand Of a man shot up. n,
: took him by the hand, ito see you!'
, He tried to get him to promise he'c
live for Jesus Christ, but he said: mo
Moody, not now"
But they tok his name and address
The next time Moody hurried up OF
the North Side in Chicago to see him
The fellow said: "WelI, now Moody,
/, appreciate your interest in me, but
wouldn't think of doing it now.
wouldn't do when | am i'll what
/, wouldn't do when | was we'll. Wal
until | am well, eonvalescine."
! The next Moody heard of the fel
: low he was getting along very well
He said to him: Now you are ge;
ting well, settle it now"
well, l declare, he said, i drea
to say no, but l will tell you, Moody
: bought fruit farm in Michigan
81 Continued on pagef4 of Supplement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-29
Sunday Bids Farewell After Six Week Evangesic Campaign Richmond

God will damn you in the hottest
hell ii you make your clerks lie. If
you sell goods of your shelves that
are misrepresented, just to make
few dirty dollars
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Mrs. j. T. Warren, Mrs. A. C.
Crockett, Mrs. Lee Hansford, Mrs.
Joe Bryan and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
motored to Macon Wednesday and
spent the day with friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
GIRLS AUXILIARY HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING.

Miss Harriet Rylander was hostess
to the Girls Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church Thursday afternoon
at her home on Taylor street.
This auxiliary is composed of the
girls in the Baptist Sunday school be-
tween the ages OF Is and 16. 1t was
organized three months ago by Miss
Emmae Borum. Miss Borum is as
sisted in training the girls by Mrs.
John Cato, Miss hilda johnson, and
Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Miss Charlotte Turner is chair
man Of the program committee, and
arranged an interesting program
for the afternoon. The subject was
the "$75,000,000 Campaign" Miss
Turner gave a reading entitled Civ
ing" Miss Betty Castellow read Der
Oak and Divine" Miss Elizabeth
Joiner and Miss Harriet RylandeI
gave vocal and piano solos.
Punch. and sandwiches were served
by the hostess and Ter mother, Mrs.
Arthur Rylander.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lane and little
Georgia Lane, of Blakely, will ar
rive today to be the guests of Mrs.
Charles Chambliss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

F. E. Covington, of Valdosta, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
MRS. EVERETT HOSTESS
TO SETBACK CLUB

On Thursday evening Ms. E. B.
Everett entertained the members of
her setback club delightfully."-
The rooms open to the guests were
decorated with quantities of sweet
peas and larkspur
Mrs. Everett was assisted in serv-
ing hot course and an ice by Miss
Marguerite Everett.
Invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Bailey and their house guest, Miss
Lillian Cox, of Monroe; Miss Georgia
Beha Dodson, Miss Louise Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connell, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. U. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
ton Cogdell, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave An
drews, Dusty Burke, John Flournoy
and E. b. Everett.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

ton. From there. Miss Polk will 80
to Vienna, where she will attend the
meeting of the Third District FEEDER
ated clubs Miss Polk is state cnair-
man of music, having been appointed
by Mrs. ]. E. Hayes, president of the
Federated Clubs of Georgia.
Mrs. E. E. Hobbs, Mrs. j. H. Barr
and Mrs. D. G. Bland, of Lumpkin,
were shopping in Americas Thurs
day.
F. E. Covington, of Valdosta, was
business visitor here Thursday.
F. H. Springer, of Jacksonville, is
in the city on business.
W. Fred Smith, delegate from the
DeMolay chapter, No. A, and Rev.
Guyton Fisher, delegate from the
State Grand Commandery, left today
for New Orleans to attend the Trien-
NAL conclave Of Knights Templars.
They will be gone for week.
w. NJ. Humber, George Turpin, Sr.,
John Wagnon, John Wooten, Kendall
Wooten, A. B. Turpin and Eshton
Buchanan, Jr., are members of
fishing party at Spring Greek, Fla,
this week.
j. A. Mcdonald, of Plains, passed
through Americas Thursday on his
way home from Atlanta, where ne
attended a meeting of the trustees of
the Confederate Soldiers Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Lane and little
Georgia Lane, of Blakely, will ar
rive today to be the guests of Mrs.
Charles Chambliss.
Mrs. J. T. Warren, Mrs. A. C.
Crockett, Mrs. Lee Hansford, Mrs.
Joe Bryan and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
motored to Macon Wednesday and
spent the day with friends.
Mrs. f. White and little daugh-
ter, Martha, are the guests of Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
McMath, at their beautiful home on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
AZ CLUB ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. LEE HANSFORD

Mrs. Lee Hansford was hostess this
afternoon to the members of the Fri
day Afternoon AZ club. In the rooms
where the game was played spring
roses, sweet peas and larkspur We're
Hastily arranged in baskets and cry
stall bowls. Late in the afternoon,
sandwiches and punch were served.
Only the club members were in
vited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

who spent the past two months with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Matthews,
leaves today to spend the summer
with her son and daughter, Judge and
Mrs. w. T. Townsend, in Gainesville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Rees Park. Mrs. White has recently
been very i'll at her home in Valdosta,
and will be in Americas for some
time while recuperating. Little Hell
en- McMath has been with her grand
parents for several weeks.
Charlie Bolton Chambliss will ar
rive in Americas today, having been
called from his home in Paft, Califor-
MIA, by the serious illness of his
father, c. A. Chambliss.
Miss Gertrude Davenport has re-
turned from Columbus, where she was
the guest of Miss Mary Eva Gnoss-
pelius for few days.
Mrs. Charles Burke and children,
Harriet and Charline are the guests
of Mrs. Burke's mother, Mrs. Heath,
in Camilla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

J. E. Hightower sper... Friday in
Atlanta on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21
PERSONAL

Robert. Hollis, a student of the
Georgia School of Technology, is at
home for the week end, and is the
guest of his mother, Mrs Eva Cooper,
at her home on Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Miss Louise Rodgers has returned
from a recent visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Furlow Rodgers in Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Miss Ruth Arnold "a teacher in
the public schools of Arlington, and
he1sAittle niece, Virginia Askew, of
Arlington, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe.M. Bryan for the weekend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

En- route, she will visit her son,
Skip Conyers, in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

SILVER LACED Wyandotte eggs,
$500 setting. Thos. L. Bell.
-7-eod-10t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Mrs. Eliza Newton, of Conyers,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Miss Ella Polk is in Columbus at
tending the State Educators associa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-21

Mrs. E. White and little daugh-
ter, Martha, are the guests of Mrs.
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
McMath, at their beautiful home on
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Financial News


 Wall Street, 1OS0 a. m,-The stock market almost as q whole was firm to strong at the broad opening Of to, days session. Leaders Of tho railway steel, equipment, motor and oil di. visions continued to feature the ad, vance. Lima Loco, pfd, gained al. most points in the first few transac. tions. Pore Marquette common and pfd., the two issues of Bethlehem common stock, StudcbaEcr and Mex, lean Pet, averaged one point advance Manhattan Flee. supply added 2ls points to It's recent steady rise. Oils also made material gains,
 Noon.-Cal loans opened at AZ per cent, fraction above yesterdays first quotation. This intimaton ol hrmer money tendencies was withou, effect on the further advance oi stock, being offset by better business and industrial conditions, Rails and equipments were in steady demand and there were many additions to the early rise among oils, Tobaccos and sugars were distinctively strong, Init ed Fruit, American lnt'l, Davison Chem, and Famous Players were in cludeN among the other prominent and hi. Nr speciaties
 Wall .Nreet, 1:30 D. m.-Creatior of new high records for the year by many shares influenced greater strength and breadth to the afternoon dealings. Rapid advances in certain issues indicated an apparently reduc- cd floating supply of stocks at cur rent levels
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
KILLED IN CRASH
Constance, if Months Old Daughter Of Earl Crync, Dies In Auto Wreck Near Washington, D. c.

Constance Cryne, IA months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Earl Cryne of Camden, N. J.. was killed, Mrs. Cryne was seriously injured and MT. Cryne had both legs broken in an automobile accident which occurred Tuesday about 40 miles this side Of Washington, D. C., in the state of Maryland. Mrs. Cryne was uncon- cous for s5 hours and is now in q serious condition.
 The Cryne family were returning from a visit to Washington ana were driving along at a moderate rate of sneed when large touring car, going st whirlwind speed. crashed into tberi car head on. The baby was ril,ed instantly. It is alleged that the driver of the other car was intoxi- cated.
 MT. Cryne is well known in this .,tv. where he lived for a number of ,,ears. He was center on the local uieh school football team in 1912. Uetails of the accident are meager.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

count of stealing three barrels of li- quor. The witness said he knew Tony Cesario. he having accompanied him to Massachusetts on November ?.
 Lawyer Calnen then questioned the witness.
 He said he first saw Mancini when that gentleman took the witness stand in court. He was shown the handbook found near the body and he was asked to write the same thing on a piece of paper that was con tained in the book This he did and it was shown to the jury for the pur- pose of comparison.
 One Not q Bootlcggcr.
 Peter Ruggerio of New Haven was asked by Lawyer Calnen if he was in the moonshine business, and when he said he was not Judge Wolfe remark ed: "We have one who was not.'
 The witness said he owned car in 1920 which was a kissel kar, but that he never owned Cadillac. He never drove a Cadillac to New Brit ain to his brothers home. There was no cross examination
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Don't forget to vote tomorrow, J. M kulper for councilman in Sixth Ward --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Don't forget to vote tomorrow. J. M Kulper for councilman in Sixth Ward -adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
City Items

Walter Camp health records. c. L. Pierce Co.-advt
 There will be a meeting of the fair committee of Daly council, k. of C., this evening at s o'clock.
 Vote for Googel for Councilman Fourth Ward.-advt.
 The Altar society of St. John the Evangelist church will hold a whist and 45 social tonight for the benefit of the church.
 Let your natter select your Easter Hat. Conn. Hat Co, The Arcade-adv
 Dr. F. J. Mann has removed his office to Booths block.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
AND HE WAS TIRED
Bryan Apologies, But Speaks for
 Three Hours in Lecture

Bridgeton, N. J., March 30.-Wm. Jennings Bryan. featuring in a church here last night, asked his audience to excuse him as he was not feeling we'll
 After ten minutes rest he was able
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Mississippi and Bert Fernald of Maine.
 Fat Harrison, aside from being a power in Democratic political circles, can always find time to get out to the ball game. He misses mighty few games play ed in Washington. He is a personal friend of Ty Cobb and roots long and loud for Detroit when the Tigers in wade Washington
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

The baseball season is actually with us.
 If you have the slightest doubt, look over the picture and be satisfied.
 You will note that two United States senators are actually buying tickets for the opening game of the season at Washington.
 Eddie Eynon, secretary of the Washington club, is shown taking real money from Senators Pat Harrison, of