davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
DECLARES BIBLE is RECORD OF
GREATEST DRIVE EVER BEGUN
Crusaders of Righteousness in Old Testament and Dis
ciples OF Christ in New Were Campagncrs for
Cod Says Dr. Cousins in Sermon

The evanselistic meetings which
are to BIO held every evening for two
weeks at Second Baptist Church, mad
propitious beginning yesterday
morning. A large congregation heard
Rev. Scion B. Cousins. D. D.. the pas
tor. in his opening sermon on
Drives"
Taking for his text a paragraph
from the twentieth verse OF the ninth
chapter Of Second Kings: For the
driving Is like the driving OF Jehu,"
the minister called attention to the
large place the word drive" some
time ago held in the thinking and
activities OF tho American people;
pointed out how the drives which
were held during the war discovered
Il latent power and unused strength
OF the individual, and how our peo-
pie learned anew the amazing re-
suits which follow when men and
women seriously. set themselves TO
a great task.
He pointed out that the Bible Is
a record Of the greatest drive ever
begun, It began In the divine move
ment to win this world for God. The
crusaders Of righteousness In the
Old Testament, and the disciples OF
Jesus Christ in the New, Testament
were out on a drive. They were
;carnpaignsrs for God, ;s,l 3
~ There STE tire Q squisItea tor every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
PRATT TELLS K|WAN|ANs
THEY ARE BUILDERS
Construct Moral and Material
Things, Pastor Says to
Members.

Rev. Frank w. Pratt. pastor of
First Unitarian Church, preached a
special sermon for the benefit OF his
brother kiwanians last night at his
church. A large number OF clubmen
were present and fully appreciated
the sermon, on the subject, Build
ers."
kiwanians, he said. are builders"
Builders of moral and material
things; builders OF character, the
possession OF which, Mr.. Pratt said,
gives the opportunity of building
communities and making better both
people and things.
God made the world" he said,
"and then the people were invited
to cooperate with Him In building
the universe. BY cooperation, the
best results may be obtained No
one can go ahead. along the path
way OF life, hoping to reach the goal
OF great things by going alone"
he must cooperate and seek the
help of others. Many people think
they know it all. anS grow offended
when some one offers his services,
no matter how feeble.
Every little bit helps. the speaker
said. Every little smile. every lit
tie pleasing word OF encouragement:
every little elbow-lift across the
highway of life. helps build up char
acter. and character builds the
world"
Builders to be successful must be
perfect. Every builder can offer his
biz. But IL the structure Is of gear.
cut of alignment. imperfect, 1t will
tall, end the builder will see the re
suit OF carelessness and indiKeren &c.
and the refusal OF offers OF help and
cooperation. Builders are progress
sive, because they are always loox-
Ing forward and striving for greater
things he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

blood. and innocent suffering and
death. Now. God has reconcilcd the
world with Himself by the death OF
His Son.
This finished redemption Will he OF
value to US only then. if we accent
1t by a true and living faith. For,
while Jesus has fully atoned for the
sins OF the whole world. yet the saw
ing benchts of that redemption be-
come ours only by faith. That is Gods
condition and the only condition. Be
lieVe on the Lord Jesus Christ. and
thou shalt be saved Therefore, be-
lieve 1t. accept IT. and do not wiiIfully
resist the spirit of grace. Heed the
voice OF that precious blood that
pleads with US as nothing else can.
BE we reconc!led unto God
Then we can rejoice In the blessed
assurance of the forgiveness OF all
our sins in His ali-atoning blood.
Then we can rest certain that Jesus
has paid the debt OF our sins once
for all, and In full, and nothing more
remains TO be done by us or for US.
Now, we can have peace of con-
science against the accusations OF
sin and Satan. peace that flowy from
the assurance of sin forgiven. the
peace of God that passeth all under
~ VI ~hiSh Jesus salo
Peace l leave with you My peace l
give unto you: not as the world
giveth. give / you
But such faith in the heart also
manifests itself in our life and con-
duct. The cry of Jesus. 1t is finishcd,'
cShorts US TO let our willing service
OF sin he ended. and henceforth, to
live unto Him who died for u.s. Con-
strained by His infinite love, let our
hearts be melted to true repentance.
and let our faith prove It's sincerity
by life OF Christian devotion and
service. that, as jesus died for us
and rose again. SO we also should die
daily unto sin. and arise unto
righteousness. II any man be In
Christ, he is new creature: old
Things are passed away; behold, all
things are become new"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
"a WITH THE MINISTER'S IN THE PULPITS OF RICHMOND
SAVING BENEFITS OF CHRLST,S
REDEMPTION COME ONLY BYFAITH
Manifests Itself in Ones Life and Conduct Declares
Rev. o. A. Sauer, Who Takes His Subject
Saviors Words, 1T Is Fnsllcd''

Taking as his subject. cit Is Fin
ished." Rev. o. a. Sauer. pastor OF
Bethlehem Evangelical Luthcrn
church. spoke. In part. yesterday az
follows:
Before expiring. our Savior said:
1t Is finished What do these words
mean? They mean that now the
humiliation and surerings were end
ed. that now the Scriptures were full
filled. and that now the great work
OF tho worlds redemption was ac-
complished.
Now. His final passion. with all its
anguish and agony. shame and woe.
was TO be ended ut last. Gethsemane,
with Its bloody sweat: Gabbatha, with
It's cruel mockery and scourgings
Golgotha. with It's thousand fortunes
and agonies OF the cross, all was now
finished.
Now. also. the Old Testament
prophecies and types concerning Him
were fulfilled. from the FIRST promise
of redemption given to our first par
ents Immediately after the fall. on
down TO the very last. Old Testament
rites had served their purpose. so
that the veil In the temple was rent
In twain. and the way to the holiest
Is now open.
Now. the great work which Jesus
came into the world to do is done.
The perfect holiness. demanded Of all
men AZ the only passport to heaven.
has now been rendered. The abso-
lutte perfection, which alone avails
before God, but which we never could
have attained and rendered. has now
been attained and rendered for us.
Without flaw, Jesus has fulfilled to
the utmost all the requirements that
Gods holy law made upon us. All
Its demands are now satisfied: and
that perfect righteousness which
Jesus has earned for us and in our
stead. He gives to us by faith to he
ours. that. clad therein. we might
stand justified before God. In our
stead. He has paid the debt In full
once for all. not with gold or sill
yer. but with His holy. nreciaus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
PLAN MOVEMENT FOR
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
Presbyterian Committees Will
Meet Today to Discuss
Final Plans.

Several important committees will
meet today to discuss final arrange
ments for the movement for Chris
tian education among the Presbyte-
rians OF Richmond. At these meet
inss. reports Will be made by the
chairmen and plans completed for
the observance OF April 2 as Chris
tan education Sunday. Every pull
pit in the Presbyterian churches of
Richmond will ne filled by visiting
ministers or those selected in Rich
mond to present the cause
George c. Howell, chairman of the
organization committee, has called a
meeting for noon today, in Second
Presbyterian Church. At this meet
Ing teams will be selected. Mr..
Howell said Yesterday that. mas
much as this was an educational
campaign. the titles used in cam
paiEns will de dropped and terms
applying 10 education Will be used.
For example. the head OF the COM
mittee Will be the president" and
'hoSt sct NiHE uiEeCtly unueT MIN VIII
be deans" and. under deans. will
come the professors" and Glasses"
Mrs. K. r. TuGgle, chairman OF the
women's committee on prayer for ,ue
success Of the cause. has called a
meeting for 3:30 o'clock this after
noon at the Second Church II ,s
planned by the various women's or
ganizations OF all Presbyterian
churches TO have special prayer SER
vices each day during the campaign.
At o'clock. Paul Harris. Jr., of
Louisville. KY. who is assisting In
the campaign work, will meet COM
mittee from the Assembly Training
School and from Union Theological
Seminary to take up plans for inter-
estinE the Presbyterians of the city
in life enlistment for church work.
There are eleven members OF this
committee. and definite arrange
ments will be made to present this
phase OF church activity to all who
might be interested.
AT $3.50 o'clock at Grace Covenant
Church. Mr.. Harris Will confer with
special committees. OF which Miss
Adele Corling and Mrs. ]. c. Stewart,
are chairmen, on similar work. Pres
idents of all church societies will be
invited TO attend this conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
YOUNGEST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH PLANS BUILDING
Grove Avenue First Will Erect
Sunday-School Auditorium
to Cost $4,000.
ACQUIRES FINE PROPERTY
Organized In Fall OF 1910. Roll Has
Grown tn More Than 10O-work
Made Possible by Help of Home
Mission Body and League.

Grove Avenue Presbyterian Church.
the youngest church of the denomi-
nation In Richmond, plans the ercc-
ton. first, of a Sunday school ansAx.
TO cost $4,000. on portion of lot
1t recently acquired Mt Grove Ave-
nue. and Rosencath Road This prop
crty, which was acquired at a cost
of $4,000. has n frontage of 1913
feet on Grove Avenue, with a depth
of 40 feet.
Grove Avenue Presbyterian Church
was organized in the fall of 1919 by
Rev. o. Il. Buchoiz, with the full en-
enlargement of the Presbyterian
League. There were about twenty
five members. Mr.. Bucholz served as
pastor for year and n half and was
succeeded by Rev. John NJ. Alexander.
the present pastor. After two years
work. the church now has n member
ship OF over 100.
Omcers of Church.
r. Massic Noting Is superintendent
OF the Sunday school and the wo-
mans Auxiliary has as its head Mrs.
William A. Clarke. Jr. s. IS. I.apsley,
of the seminary, has charge OF the
music. Othere officers of the church
are w. a. Clarke, Jr., C. Z. Grove and
j. 4. Bailey.
When Grove Avenue Presbyterian
Church was first organized, services
were held in the Robert z. Leo
School. at kensington and Belmont
Avenues. In the spring of 1920. the
congregation moved to the chapel OF
the II. l.. Lee Camp Confederate SOL
diers' Home, where services now are
being held morning and evening
Sundays. and mldweek prayer SER
vices Wednesday evening. in addition
TO the various church societies.
League VIII Lend Aid.
The work and progress OF Grove
Avenue Presbyterian Church has been
made possible by the help of the
home mission committee OF the East
Hanover Prcsbytcry and the Presby-
terrain League. The league will help
In the purchase of lots and the con-
struction OF the Sunday school an
mex The home mission committee
VIII pay the bulk OF the pastors
salary until the church Is self-sup-
porting.
The greatest need OF the church.
II was said last night, Is a Sunday
school building. Such a building. II
was pointed out. Will serve for many
years as an auditorium for regular
church services. as we'll as for a
sunday school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

until new social attitude is devel-
oped which becomes another and
better tradition. juster. more hu-
name. more conformatle to the will
OF God.
1T is lonely business. this OF
differing from your fellows. Mako
soon discovered that and drank the
cup OF bitterness to the dregs. II is
the common experience OF every
moral pioneer. The ugly duckling'
is driven out from the flock. II you
would differ radically from your fell
lows. YOU must be prepared to be
shown the door, But you Will be
In goodly company.
II saw In the newspapers that Mrs.
Asquith had given it as her opinion
that Mark Sabre was the true ideal
of Christian. I think she was
right. To be a Christian is to face
the music OF ones own conscience
to set ones face steadily to go up
to Jerusalcm'--to accept as n mat
ter of course the consequences OF
being true to oneself to the bitter
end.
And think we need just this
kind OF Christianity today. The
greatest moral danger Of our age is
blind conformity. 1t is the pecu-
liar danger OF democracy. for de-
IUOCP6Cy is py
opinion. Again, il the Old adage
were true that the voice of the
people Is the voice OF God there
would be nothing more to tie said.
But the voice OF the people is not
always the voice OF God. Public opin-
ion Is as often as not public preju-
dice. Nay. there has never been a
reform that has not been opposed
in the name Of tradition. orthodoxy.
stand-pattism and what not 1T is
unconstitutional they cry, which
means that what the people thought
yesterday they must think today and
forever. And the danger Is exag-
gerated in America where fashion
fashion of dress. fashion Of thought.
fashion OF taste. fashion Of belief,
fashion Of behavior--ruies AS in no
other land, and where to be out of
fashion, to have opinions of your
own, to live your own life, Is equiv
alent almost to a sort OF moral
obliquity--as IL tho majority were
always right! And the result is that
people are afraid to say what they
think. and dumbIy acouitsce in cons
ditions OF which their better jud8-
ment disapproves, =. q y 3 s
z ..ffWhat We 5nsed 10 q reasssrtionS OF
khe individual conscience. There rs
nothing higher than that. There
ana there only ssn the last resort God
freek1 ~ .ue, ". 10 II ii \. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
SCHOOL KIDD|Es Give TO
NEAR EAST RELIEF. FUND

rive bags Of old clothing and Ave-
boxes OF new. together with two do
nations of money, totaIing Ss,S have
been received by Richmond head Z
Quarters of tho Near East Relief from
inc civic Club of Fairmount School.
according to announcement made
Yesterday by State Chairman oliver
). sands Tho contributions came
from large number OF children OF
the school. II was learned through
Little Avery. secretary of the club,
who signed the letter in witch the
funds were sent.
Last week what looked to- be al
small army OF boys suddenly nut m
an appearance at Near East Relief
headquarters. in the American Ma
ton Bank Building, loaded. down
with Sunny sack bags, and boxes.
all filled with clothing, given bys
generous and sympathetic childretis
to their unfortunate ncighbors OF thu
Near East. Every kind OF '.cJ6thinsS
was included in tho gifts, which were
gratefully received by the Near East
Relief. sF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

from the time of righteous Abel down
to the present moment, and we shall
hnd that the flashes of glory. In his-s
tory have been the CLEANS of the
cross. In the autumn OF 1917 Non-5
conformists of England met at Sm!th-s
field and recalled the deeds OF thes
martyrs, who were obedient unto
death even the death of the stake.
We glorify them, almost canon.
lie them. and the spirit that
went to the flames was the spirit
OF the cross. In 1862, 1900 British
preachers left their churches audi
their llvings. why? They were3
willing TO be 'obedient unto 'death.l
even the death OF the cross ChristI
and His crucified' was shining out,I
In glory through their characters and,
their deeds, II you would have giery.d
do not seek 1t as Napoleon Rona-
partc sought II. when no rang snsj
word out To the French army aEIS
hiled them with Wild enthusissDs. a
will-o'-the wisp. thing that wsf3
grasped at and never caught an spS|
pie Of sodom that turns 20 5ashcs AL
your mouth. Seek the glory That bed
comeB incarnate IN your HE. tic
glory OF the cross IN its saeFlhcis7I
spirit" 8, 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
WIN Give "sboc Social,

Wit UfVc 'SHOc S0cIaf.V
The Anne Judson" Circle OF the
Barton Heights Baptist Church will
have shoe social" Friday evening
at So'clock. In the home of Mrs.
George c. Wilkinson, THE Plaza"
Battery Court a musical program
Will be given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

Church Auxiliary to Meet.
The Womans Auxiliary of Epiph-
any Church Will meet Friday after
noon at O'clock. In the church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor }

NEW YORK, oct 27.-CU. PD--
Hope that Billy Miske the St Paul
heavyweight, had come back" to the
point where he had become a logical
opponent for Jack Dempsey in Il lit
Tie contest was exploded by Miske' s
showing against Tommy Gibbons, his
fellow townsmen.
Mlske took such a beating and was
so clearly outpionted that the decision
which gave him q victory on a queS-
tionable foul meant not thing to his
credit
When he met Dempsey several years
Aago, AIiske was not a well man. He
was just recovering from long illness
and he was in no condition to take the
punching that Dempsey gave him.
He took things easy tor a long tim"
before getting back into the ring and
when he did resume active operations
again he came so fast and looked so
good that he was picked as choice
over Brennan and the other Dempsey
victims for 4 chance at the title.
Ever since Dempsey Knocked out
Carpenter, it has been agreed that
Harry Wills, the huge colored fighter,
was the only one in the class who de-
served chance for the title. The
more the other contcnders mix around
among themselves, the stronger that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
ATHENA HIGH SCHOOL
WILL ISSUE ANNUAL

ATHENA, oct. 27.-At recent stu
dent body becting of Athena high
school the students decided to issue an
annual in place of the Lyrc the month
ly paper published last year. The an
nual will be called the "Athenian".
The following students are to issue the
publication before the closing Of school
in the spring. Editor. Blanche Wilson;
assistant editor Ronald Kretzer; busi-
ness manager, Floyd Bowers; assist
ant business manager. Brooks Ander-
son: photographer, Mildred Stanton;
Joke editor. Ruth HUT; society re-
ported. Walter Haynie; athletic re-
porter. Leon Kretzcr: Freshman clrss
reporter, Geneyieve Rogers; Sopho-
more class reporter, Ellen Henry;
Junior class reporter, Beulah Ban
istcr. Senior class reporter, Dudley
Rogers: advertising manager. James
Hudgen: typist, Beryl HOdgcn.
Miss Leila Schubert spent the week
-ud at the home of her parents Mr..
~~d Mrs. Amiel schubert near Athena.
Miss Schubert is attending business
ouuege in Walla Walla.
sir and Mrs. Hugh Mcintyre and
daughter Kathryn have gone to their
farm at Moro. Oregon TO reside.
Jim Jones spent the weekend At
the Charles MAY home on Weston
Nountain H. was accompanied home
hy Mrs. Jones who has been visiting
there for the past week.
The high school students took their
siv weeks tests "Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday Of last week. The students
on the honor roll and tho average of
their grades are Grnneviere Roger
- per cent. Ellen Henry ssa. per
cent. Eeece Belts 20 per cent.
Mrs u. + Stewart ~ W@ua Wans
was an Athena visitor Monday.
Air. and Mrs. lee johnson spent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

conviction becomes.
Tommy Gibbons is a first class light
heavyweight, perhaps the hest in the
American class, but he does not size
mp as a fit opponent for Dempsey He
Is too small and the handicap of over
coming twenty pounds of the hardest
hitting fighter in the ring is too much
to ask of him.
Little more than month ago, talk
of the Dempsey Wills battle was the
chief topic of conversation, but it has
lapsed new to the point where it is
seldom mentioned.
This cannot be taken as Il loss of
interest in the prospective meeting of
the two leaders of the heavyweight
division. 1t is the result of informa-
ton from responsible sources that the
fight cannot be held until next sum
mer and that increased agitation
would throw impediments in the way.
Joe Beckett, England's Count of
Ten" got back into the good graces
Of the British fight fans when he stop
ped Frank Moran. the ancient Mary
Ann. Regardless of the fact that Mo-
ran is considered about a sixth rqter
in the United States, the British ring
worms regard him as an American
fighter and to Beckett they give all
the palms for beating an American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

HONOLULU, r. H., Oct. 27.--FOr
the first time in the history of the
Territory of Hawaii Il japanese is
seeking nomination for position i'm
the Territorial Government. James T..
Hamanda American citizen, of Japan
ese ancestry, has filed his nomination
papers as n candidate for the House
of Representatives. His nomination
papers have been accepted by G..
Brown. State Secretary of Hawaii.
Hamanda is well known in both the
American and Japanese communities
of Honolulu and was formerly con-
ncctod with the Nippl Jill, japanese
writer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

ID. Stoner Crowther has caused a sem
.aton in English golf circles. He re-
Gently went around the first nine
holes of the local course in 20. It's II
par s course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

The three days annual Institute Of
Wheeler county was held at Fossil
last week with every teacvher In the
county present for the entire three
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Tuesday evening in Pendleton at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Neagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Reports from the other side quot"
Sikh as having turned new leaf upon
which ahsinthe and wine are not en-
tered. If he would get down to seri-
Gus training and have some good in
struCtor take hold of him, he might
turn ont to he a fair fighter.
Unless Dempsey should happen I"
lose his mind, however. talk of Sih
having ii chance with the champion
is silly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27

Such evidence should induce every suffering from
any ament peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound and if she can't be of 98
THE LYDIA E PiNKHAM MEDICINE co, Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
REATS cot. BOGE,

OOMBGE HILL, Eng, oct. IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-27
FURNISHED BY

Beckett's next big fight will be with
Battling Sikh, the heavyweight cham
pion of Europe and the conqueror of
Georges Carpenter. Even though
Sikh is rated in this countray as an
accident, Beckett will not be Il cinch
bet to win from the Senesalese fighter.
sikh can hit and Joe doesn't like To be
hit.
should Beckett get away from the
orthodox method of hitting for the
Jaw. followed by all European boxers,
he ought TO win from ski. Carpenter
tired to knock ont the Battler with
STRAIGHT rights and left to the jaw and
all he got for his trouble was two
broken hands. Two good licks down
stairs might have won the fight for
him. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
ship Crashes Into Dock.

SAN PEDRO. Cal. Fob. To-
Lives Of many persons were endan-
gered. four vessels. including a fer.
ryboat, were sunk and several 9TH
crs damaged In the harhor here to-
day when the United States ship
ping board tanker STOCKTON
smashed into dock and struck YES.
sells moored there. The total dam.
uge. II was estimated. would be he
tween $4,000 and 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

Thursday to defend his policy. 1t
was announced. During the last
week the king hes made unavaillns
efforts to find Some statesman who
could construct new cabinet.
Former Premier Orlando. Premier
Giolltti and president de Nicola, OF
The cha mber of deputies. all tried
but failed. The religious question
has been a big issue I'm tho possi-
bility Of rapproaehmeut between
the vatican and the uuirlnal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
poro,ri May Retain Post.

ROME, Feb Feb. 10.--Signor
BonomL who resigned as premier
W italy, February ., today prom
ised King Victor Emmanuel to re-
main In office with his old minis
try. The premier will appear be-
fore the chamber Of denuties mex