davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

er afterward. When his three richest
friends saw how patiently he endured
they got under conviction, and the
prayers of Job prevailed over them.
Oh = get close to God and He will an
swer your prayers for others like He
answered the prayer for Jobs three
friends.
So / want you to get blessing and
L want you to go to heaven with me
and get all that He has got there. We
are told that a great procession, made
up of frt<nds and neighbors, is sent
out to his house to see Job.
Wherever General Joffre went here
in America the crowd thronged the
streets and eheered, and cheered, and
cheered, for the hero of the Marine.
Yes. and we will take all of our
gold and all of our silver, iron and
our copper and brass and steel; all
of the products of our fields and our
patriotism and we will weld it into
one huge sword and with it we will
pierce the vitals of Prussian militar-
| ism. You see, / am pro-American.
Yes, and | have been pro-ally from
| the kickoff. have not been switched
around now because we are in the
game.
Jobs Wealth
| Increased
1 don't care how you look at it from
\ the standpoint of, character, reputa'
ton, manhood, decency. or what else;
it pays to serve God. Everything job
had was doubled. God gave him IA,
900 sheep, 5000 camels, 1000 yoke OF
oxen, 1000 she asses, and He ex
tended his life 140 years. God lei
Job stay there 140 years longer.
Then the result of Jobs trial was
made on of the books of the Bible sc
that his experience might be hell
to us tonight, and millions OF people
in nations that had no existence Their
have won by it. Not a single teal
] that he shed was lost and not a sin
/ gle groan. No, God caught up every
tear and He transformed them int
an imperishable crown.
Every tear you shed for God will
become diamond in your crown, anC
every drop of blood a ruby when you
get to glory, if you will only do i
now in the world of God
l will leave it to the Lord:
mot now. but in the coming years,
1t may be in a better land,
Well read the meaning of our tears
And then sometime we'll under
stand.
: Well catch the broken threads agail
And finish what we here began,
Heaven will the mystery explain,
And then UP there Wen understand
God knows the way. he holds the key
! He guides US with unerring hand,
! Sometime with fearless eyes we'
stare
! Yet, up there we'll understand
: Then, trust in God through all tn
days,
! Fear not, for He doth hold thy hanC
J Though dark the way, let's sing an
u pray;
Sometime up there Wen unde
stand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
FAMILY GROUP
(esed suIpsosId moI1 psnupuoo)

then it is opened because the family
wants to keep the records straight"
Initiates Head of House
"Then when the minister comes to
the house, he is asked to open the
book, and lead them in prayer before
he goes"
Initiating the pious manner Of the
head of the house on such occasion,
Sunday dropped his chin, made long
face, and in falsetto voice, requested
the preacher to read from his Bible
why all some people read is a
novel, and this is the way that it
runs" he said, "Algernon mounted
his gallant steed and rode to the place
that was so soon to be the scene Of &C
ton. and thumped himself upon the
breast three thumps."
Mimicing in dainty gestures the ac-
lions of the man and the maid in the
story, Sunday told of the "trottletts"
of his horse as he departed around
the "curvelette" of the "hilletteI., and
of his return years later to the place
where the old man still had the old
maid on his hands, and of the ro-
mantle reunion.
Its that kind of trash that too
Sunday.
Three Faculties of Soul.
The soul has three faculties which
the mind or physical being of man or
of animals do not have, Sunday de-
clared. He gave them as faith in the
things that cannot be seen, moral un
Outstanding, and a conscience.
These three are of the soul, and
not of the mind or body" he declared
Arguing that all three CT them
reached their elimination when given
use, and rightly trained, he declared
that "your conscience wrongly trained
could lead you to hell for your acts,
while the moral sense without religion
was as nothing"
Rev. E. Howard Brown, of the East
Main Street Friends meeting house.
gave the closing prayer over the
''trail-hitters."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Miners Applaude Films
Showing Court Scenes
(By Associated Press)

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, May 10.
The residents of Charles Town and
its 400 or 500 guests who are here as
defendants or witnesses in the trial
now under way concerning the march
Of miners in Kanawha, Boone and Lo-
gan counties last August, are not sat-
isfied to spend only the day in court
room scenes. The principal public
amusement for the evening hours is
the motion picture show at the opera
house and the audiences that gather
there nightly applaud vigorously the
scenes from the courtroom and others
connected with the trial as they are
thrown on the screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Additional Delegations
Booked For Tabernacle

Two additional delegations have
been scheduled for Wednesday night
at the tabernacle. The Union Mission
has asked for a reservation of-S0 seats
while two Bible classes from College
Corner, under the leadership of T. NJ.
Cross, have asked for 20 reservations.
On Thursday night, May IS, Rev.
Harley J. Moore, of Camden, Ohio, is
to bring delegation of 200 persons
for the Sunday services, according to
plans now made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
STEAMER ON THE ROCKS

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 10.-An IN
identified steamer is on Reness Rock,
20 miles north of Cape Race, today.
She had struck during the night and
fishermen went out to her at daybreak
The steamer proved to be the
Abeeco. Liverpool for Quebec, without
cargo. The captain and crew landed
safely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
observation-disclosures

The lecture on Christian Science as
compared with the Bible which Miss
Kinney was to have given on Thursday
of this week, has been postponed until
Tuesday of next week, and will be held
on that day at 2:30 in the afternoon.
the afternoon sermon being at $3.50 on
that day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
TRY 1T AGAIN

Mr.. Sunday is going to make another
attempt to reach Richmond over the
G. R. & l. next Tuesday, on the train
that reaches Richmond at $3.50. The
last two Tuesdays some one had driven
over to Anderson in car and brought
him back that way in time for the ser
monaat the regular time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Shavngs From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

|, of the Woman's General Mission board
of the United Presbyterian church, and
is on her way to Newcastle, Pa, where
the annual meeting is to be held She
will return to Egypt in September,
where she is head of the Presley Me-
mortal institute at Assiut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
MISSIONARY ATTENDS

Miss Ruth A. Work, sister of Rev.
W. Mclean Work of the Reid Memo
rial church, was a visitor at the tab
ernacle Tuesday. Miss Work, who is
a missionary in Egypt on leave in the
United States for year, is president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
FAMILY QUARTET

The Eeff family quartet from Green's
ford sang at the tabernacle Tuesday
evening. The quartet is composed Of
three women and one man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
OFFERS PRAYER

Perth, Ind. offered the opening prayer
at the tabernacle Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Many Churches
Have Hypocrites.

Have Hypocrites.
And there is not a church, either
Catholic or Protestant, that has not
hypocrites in its membership. Is that
any argument against Christianity or
Jesus Christ? If any man uses it as
an argument, he is fool, and he is a
iackass of fool If he does
And so 1 tell you that l have q
controversy with the church today,
Catholic and Protestant, and that con
troversy is the laxity on the part OF
the officials to apply the principles to
men who Give in opposition to their
promises and will not stick up fol
Gods truth.
You know that many a time oul
ificials are in such God forsaker
back-sliding condition themselves they
could not conscientiously apply pews
that did not believe in their VOWS.
I was preaching in town dow
in Missouri some years ago. and
went out through the audience ant
stepped up to a fine sort of lookin:
woman and said-with all my Ches
terrified politeness and suave manner
isms. I bowed low and / said, Coco
evening, lady. are you Christian?
she arched her eyebrows ant
drew IN her diaphram and said, "Sir
since when did you become my fathe
confessor2" =ss.h .s.s,.s..se,.1. -.
said. "Forget 1t, if the devil look
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
KENTUCKY anti
TRUST Law IS
now REPEALED
General Assembly Which has
Just Closed, Also Legal
lied Pooling Of Crops
fBy The Associated Press)

FRANKFORT. Ky. Mar. 29-Re-
peal of the Kentucky antitrust laws
and legalizing of pooling of farm crops
in the state featured the sessian of the
1922 General Assembly which has just
erded here The Bingham Coopera-
tive Marketing act probably was the
most Important measure passed and was
passed in the record breaking time
(f0r Kentucky of six legislative days.
The Bingham act was introduced on
the first day Of the session in order In
permit incorporation in the state of the
Bnrley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association. which has since got into
active operation and which has mar
keted half Of the 1921 crop without re-
sort to the old method of auctionins
the crop. II was signed by Gov Nor
row Immediately after its passage.
Inder this law 5000 kentucky
farmers have organized To pool this
ana type of tobacco and the Western
Kentucky Farmers are. now organizing
To sell other types
The law is ~ drastic that anyone
who tries to get farmer Ia break
his contract. which runs five years. is
made liable To prosecution for Il mis-
demeanor as well as being financially
liable
Formation of two new norpal
schools To aid in training teachers for
the schools Of the state also was pro-
yided hy the assembly. The schools
were provided in accordance with the
reoomme ndations &c the Education Sur
vey Commission which was appointed in
1920. Thirty thousand dollars was ap-
propriated for each of the schools a.
be available when the succesScul bid
ders shall have contributed S1Oo.WN
In cash. land or buildings for the plants
of the schools
Another educational measure that has
caused considerable comment was - hh'
providing SlO.O00 year for summer
trimming schools for teachers. These
schools. operated last year at the cost
of the teachers. take the place Of \the
tenchers' Institutes i'm the state. 10 IS
estimated that SaiOG0 annually VIII
he saved 10 the state through the fact
that under the institute plan teachers
were paid and a week taken ont of the
school year. while row the schools will
be held during vacations.
Efforts of persons who opn"sed the
legislation enacted by the 1871 le-is-
lature whereby county supcrintendcnts
were made appointive instead of elect
I've and whereby teachers were reauir-
ed To have certain college training 10y
1926 failed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 2e
Valley Students
at Texas u. Out
For S. O. S. Fund

The Lower Rio Grande Valley club at
the University of Texas has become ia
terested in the S. o. s. fund now in
progress. and after adopting resolutions
supporting the movement, got together
the sum of So and has sent il in to
headquarters here. The resolution.
signed BY ii. G. Stilwefl, Jr., chairman
Miss Ruth Monsees and Miss Dorothy
Kirkpatrick, says:
Whereas, the welfare Of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley is jeopardiz "a BY the
present situation as regards the sea
port at Point Isabel;
Whereas. the support Of every citi-
zen OF the Valley should be given to.the
s. d. s. movement recently inaugurated
in the Valley, not only for the welfare
Of the Valley. but for the future pros
pcrity and happiness Of every citizen in
the Valley;
Whereas. il is the duty of everyone
TO support this movement; therefore:
BE it resolved. That the members of
the Lower Rio Grande club pledge their
support TO this movement, and every
member Of the club give his personal
pledge to donate so cents or more to
the cause" ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
DEATH OF PARRISH
SPOKEN OF ASLOSS
TO STATE OF TEXAS

THE tragic death of Hon. Lucian
w. Parrish came as a great shock
to the people of Brownsville, who
had learned TO appreciate and ad-
mire him on his visit to the people
of Brownsville, said +. w. Seabury,
county chairman of the democratic
party today.
AS one of those VINO are sup
porting the candidacy of Cullen f.
Thomas for United States senator.
let me say that Mr.. Parrish impress
ed us as his worthieSt and ablest ex-
ponent. Had his life been spared
and had he received the nomination
for United States senator, we felt
that the interests of Texas in such
hands would have been absolutely
safe.
Personally, | never met man
who on short acquaintance more
deeply impressed me with his clean
cut ability and transparent integrity.
The state has lost 0le of the ablest
Of its public servants and career
Of exceptional promise has been cut
short by death. Mr.. Parrish's polit-
ical opponents will join with his
friends in their grief over this mis-.
fortune to our state"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
MISS BLANTON MAY
BE CANDIDATE FOR
PLACE in CONGRESS

AUSTIN. Texas. Mar. 2g-Miss An
ME Webb Blanton. state superintendent
Of education. will very likely" IT. can
didate for the United States congress
10 succeed Congressman Lucian w.
Parrish. who died Tt Wichita Falls.
Miss Blanton has not announced her
candidacy. and il was only ia answer
to questions that she would talk Of IT,.
In reply to the direct question whether
she would would be- candidate 10 fill
the uneXpired term caused IN Parrish y
death. she replied:
1T is very likely that | will. but 1
am not announcing ut present"
She was hcsitant about discussing the
possibility Of her being candidate with
newspaper men. saving that she prefer
red not to do 50 nj present. Mise
Blanton's home l. at Denion. which
county l. III the 18th congressional dig
trict, which Parrish represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
EUen Charity Home Children
= Are Contributors to S. O. S.
Fund; Bring Up $1OAndROses

Not even the Charity Home viii bc
left out of the list of those who have
contributed to the :. q. :. fund
Ten little children Of the home ac-
companied by Misses Nellie and Dora
kimbnll. came up into the office of II.
\. O'I;rien late Tuesday afternoon
bringing with them the sum Of $40 and
note which stated that the contribu-
tion was made by Miss Iuana Degado.
matron Of the home. in the name of
the orphaned children Who live thcr-.
Little Maria Jcstsa Rodriguez was
the official spokesman for the party. ana
besides the note and the money she
brought beautiful bouquet of flowers.
Also Maria Jcsusa. who was only
years old. came prepared Ia make n
speech. hut "stagc fright" took passes
sion and she failed to make the grade.
Mr.. O'Bricn said that for the first
time in this campaign. he found himself
without words Ia express his feelings
i'll connection with contribution. lie
said that az once he was moved 20 re-
fuse il. and 10 ask that the $40 he used
by the home. 'ut at the same time
he felt that here were a body of chill
drcn who also wanted 10 feel that they
Ind personal interest in the cam
paign. who would remember that they
too. had assisted in the work. and he
decided 70 accept the contribution in
the name Of the Charity Home.
MY feeling he said. was one Of
mingled pride and humilation.- There
should not he such homes in the world.
And | hope the day will come when
Brownsville viii be so prosperous that
she will not have Ia maintain an insti-
tuition of this sort that there will be
no people. not even children. who have
To- depend upon others for what they
secIre of this worlds goods"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
RICHARD ACQUITTED,
OTHER CHARGES NOT
TO Be TRIED, THINK
tRv The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, n. u. Mar. 29-Georee
L. (Tex) Rickard. sports promoter, was
acquitted of charges of assault and alb
duction in the supreme court early today
and will probably not be called upon
toto answer to three similar indictments
found against him by the grand jury.
Assistant District Attorney Pecora i'm
dicated.
Rickard was tried on charge, OF
which Sarah Sehoenfeld. l5-year-old
school girl. was the complainant. The
verdict was handed down after the jury
deliberated an hour and a half.
When the verdict was announced
Rickard. his face flushed, went over e
his council, Max ID. Steuer, and embraced
him. This is the happiest day of my
hfe." exclaimed Rickard.
There twas some applause when thC
verdict was announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
NOW IS TIME TO STRIKE FOR
GRAVITY, DECLARES PEASE
TO the People " the Valley.

To the People uf the Valley.
News comes from Washington. frun ID
special representative Of the WesteFu
States Reclamation association. thAt tho
decisive hour which will determine tho
fate of the Smith -McNary bul IN neAr
at hand. Mr.. Blaine says:
The great fight 10 put over the Me+
Nary Smith bill IN near at hand Mr..
Smith tells me that Nv will ~ able ta
have his bill reported cut by the arid
lands committee this week. and hy uRmn-
imous vote NJ the committee. senator
McNary's bill in the senate has been re-
ported out by unanimous vose. A biit
which has been reported out hy unani-
nous vote Of the committee NJ both
houses occupies q very strong position.
for ! am informed that IL j. very un-
usual thing for congress to refuse to
pass bill which has been unanimously
reported out by both committees having
il in charge"
Now j. the time. therefore. 20 exert
every ounce Of influence that N is pos
sible to exert. This Il a call te every
citizen OF the Valley who wants to seq
il mrle possible for d. "a have m great
gravity irrigation project, Cd immediap
tely communicate with his congressman
from his home state. and have his friends
back home do the same. urging tine sup
port of the Smith McNary bill. other-
wise known as the cooperative reeIa-
nation act. Merely say TO him that you
want him 70 vote for this measure. You
are urged ~ lose no time in acting upors
this request. Please bear IN mind that
unless we try 20 help ourselves We can
not expect 20 rct results. let AN not
have per cent but 100 per cent. re-
sponse 10 this appeal.
G. H. PEASE.
Secretary Lower Rio Grande
Water Users Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
MEXICAN PARTY
PLANS REFORMS
in GOVERNMENT
Great Liberal Party Revived
After Years of Inactivi-
ty; Article q Included

MENICO CITY. Mar. 29-Rcforms in
the Mexican constitution designed to
eliminate all obstacles to recognition Of
the Mexican government by foreign
powers are proposed in the platform
of the Great Liberal Party which has
Just been revived after years Of mag
tiyity.
One Of the paragraphs of the consti-
tuition which the party would reform Is
Article - which provides for the na-
ti"nalizarion Of petroleum deposits and
which the Mexican Supreme Court pro-
THInced non-retroaciiye in decision
rendered in September last. Other re-
forms proposed in the constitution re-
fer 10 labor. religious freedom and edit
cation.
These fundamental changes will re-
move automatically all possible obsta-
cles to an immediate recognition of the
Mexican government by all foreign pow
crs and will eliminate all preteXts for
further revolution" asserted Antonio
g. Canalizo. for many years financial
agent of the Mexican government In
the United States and Europe who has
taken active part in rcviying the old
PARTY once influential in Mexico. With
these notifications the Mexican con-
stitution will he superior in every res
pcct to the constitution Of 1877" Sc
nor Canalizo added.
4 national convention If the party
has been called for next May
Associated with Senator Fernando
Iglesias Calderon. head Of the party,
are former President Eulalio Cutter
reg and Alfonso Madrro. brother of the
lnrc President Madero. besides Scnor
Canalizo. Senator Calleron. the party
leader. was formerly Mexican financial
agsnt in Washington and London and
for many wears prominent in politics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
CLAIM
CONFERENCE WILL
MEET HERE APR. l9

The Southwestern Claim Confer
ence will meet in Brownsville, April
10 and 20. in quarterly session, it
was announced today by A. s. Gim-
be general agent for. the Gulf Coast
Lines. The conference will be com
posed Of railroad claim men in the
territory sotith Of ST. Louis and west
of the Mississippi river, and it will
be attended by about twenty dele
gates, many Of whom will bring
members Of their families. Hotel
arrangements are being arranged
for from forty to fifty people, Mr.
Gimble said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
LAMBERT Is DELAYED
FOR LUNCHEON, BUT
WILL BE in THE CITY

Ray Lambert, city cammi ssioner oe
San Antonio. who with ~. III Colp 90
San Antonio. u. J. Johnson III the ola
Spanish Trail and others. were schsd-
uled 20 attend "a luncheon nj Harlinrea
this afternoon IN their honor. was de-
layed because of rains and did net reach
Harlingen until late this afternoon He
addressed meeting Of San Benito and
Harlingcn people soon after his ar
rival. and will be in Brownsville as
scheduled. He will address a meeting
at the Chamber Of Commerce here ar
= o'clock tonight.
The San Antonio party made the trip
down by automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-03-29
Side Lights ON
SOSCdmpdign

s. o. ;. campaign headquarters today
received IS from the Valley club at the
University of Texas. The contributors
are: Edward A. Kendall. ii. q. StiIweil.
William l.. Spivey, Charles Ncrtrees.
Julian Ashhcim. Vivian Ashheim. Raph-
ael Cowen. Mamie Wilson, Luther
Hughes and James j. Cecil.
The Civic League will be in charge Of
the reception and dance to be>given at
the new Travellers Cafe Saturday night
for the S. q. s. There will be no admis-
sion fee, according to the plans.
j. Baden Of Pharr, prominent auction
eer. in letter To headquarters today,
offered his services as an auctioneer to
the ;. d. 5. campaign. Arrangements
for date are are being made. He will
contribute the usual five per cent COM
mission TO the fund.
Lunch will be served Friday at the
Brownsville High School by Mrs. Alice
Hilton. who will donate the proceeds to
he divided between the s. q. s. fund
and the senior class fund. Mrs. Hilton
also will serve Saturday at the Piggly
Wiggly for the benefit of the s. O. s.
iund, selling cooked food and also serv-
ing to those who wish to partake Of re-
. ireshments at the store. 81 have some
land in Ell Jardin," Mrs. Hilton stated.
announcing these donations, .and I
think should do my part to help the
;. %. s. movement.
Tickets for the Los Fresnos peoples
;. ". ;. three-act comedy and vaudeville
entertainment at Dittmann's theater
thursday night are on sale af the Magic
valley Music Company store.