davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

In his serman Wednesday afternoon
Rev. w. a. Sunday said:
In that verse of the scriptures,
jeremiah is giving the explanation
for the existence of sad state and
condition of things in his day. He
came as the prophet of God. the Just,
TO whom certain things had been
promised. When God entered into a
covenant with them he promised them
ample provision for their needs. He
said, 81 will pour down the early and
the latter rains upon your lands
He promised them peace, Peace |
leave with you, my peace | give unto
you: not as the world giveth, give
unto you. Let not your heart be
troubled. neither let it be afraid.
He promised them Joy and glad
ness, Because thou Servedst not the
Lord thy God with joyfulness, and
with gladness of heart, for the abun-
dance of all things"
He promised them prosperity, This
book of the law shall not depart out
of thy mouth; but thou shalt mediate
therein day and night, that thou may
cs observe to do according TO all that
is written therein: for then thou shalt
have good success"
He promised them victory, How
should one chase thousand, and two
put ten thousand to flight, except
their Rock had sold them, and the
Lord had shut them up?"
God Promises Honor
To Children OF israel
He promised them honor, AND IT
shall come to pass, If thou shait
hearken diligently unto the voice OF
the Lord thy God, to observe and TO
do all his commandments which |
command thee this day that the Lord
thy God will set thee on high above
all nations of the earth.
"And the Lord shall make thee the
head. and not the tail; and thou shalt
be above only. and thou shalt not be
beneath; if that thou hearken unto
the commandments of the Lord thy
God. which | command thee this day,
20 observe and to do them"
Such were few of the numberless
promises that God. through the proph-
cts of old had given to the people
and the people desired these promis-
es
SO desirable were they, that no same
man or woman could fail to long for
their fulfillment, and yet by the peo-
pie these things were not possessed
Instead of God pouring down the ear
" and latter rain for three years and
six months, it did not rain a drop
and the dew never fell.
Instead of peace, there was trouble.
instead of joy, there was sorrow and
affliction: instead of prosperity, there
was adversely; instead of victory
there was defeat; and instead of hon
or. there was di5honor
God Not To Blame
/ For lsrael's Troubles.
They went into captivity and paid
tribute to foreign nation. Wha'
was the reason for this? Was Goo
bankrupt? Did God make promises
intending to fulfill them, and theT
conditions arose that made it impos
sible for him to do it? Oh, no.
thousand times no!
( You've got TO look for the explain
alton of the failure from a differen
source than that, and jeremiah knew
+ where it belonged, and he laid tht
blame in the right place, when b.
said in the words of my text, as h,
addressed it to the people, Your I'M
quities have turned away these things
and your sins have withholden goot
things from you"
If you want to know why il doeSn'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
CHARLESTON WOKE UP
TO SUNDAY REVIVAL
after EARLY APATHY

There is some parallel TO the Rich
ties of the Charlestown, w. Va, cam
paign, says message from that city.
The following editorial from the
Bulletin of the Charleston Automo-
bile club which has just come from
the press, tells the story:
1t matters not from what angle it
may be viewed, the Billy Sunday cam
paign is the best thing that has hit
Charleston within the memory of even
our oldest citizens.
Many of US at the outset were not
enthusiastic over the prospect of his
coming, nor did we lend proper en-
couragement to those who were be
hind the movement. Nevertheless he
came and whatever of prejudice may
have existed in the minds of some OF
our people, under the influence Of his
magnetic pesonality and the genuine
sincerity of his purpose all this was
wiped out and those who had been
prone to scott became loudest in their
acclaim of the man and his mission
He has preached the old, old gospel OF
love, the gospel of our fathers, the
SOSpSl OF inc SdIulS mo ing w IL
ness to its truth and to its promise
were led serenity smiling into Gods
eternity.
The gospel he has preached, the
manner in which he has preached il
has touched the hearts of hardened
men and led them from the paths
of wickedness into the path of right
eousness. To the writer of this ar
/ ticle. his message has been as a per
S NAL one and he has benefited in
estimably by the campaign for right
eousness. AS with him so with a mul
titude of others in Charleston and the
surrounding territory. The influ
ence of his Christianity example viii
abide with us long after his voice
shall have become memory.
! We may boast of our wealth, o.
/ our resources, of our industries ant
/ of our material prospects but the bes
part of Charleston's splendor is the
spiritual awakening that has made i
a better city. Long live Billy Sunday
/ the dynamic herald of Christ. to rally
to the standard of the Savior thu
lost men and women of our beloved
country.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

The design and construction of the
Hoo Dye shock absorber is mechanic
ally perfect. 1t is drop forged
throughout and is machined accurately
to 1-2OOth of an inch. It has but one
moving part-the wingshaft-and
there are therefore no valves or
springs to question its action, and no
straps to stretch or break.
Hoo-Dye is attached to the axle by
link stud connected by ball. and sock
ct joints to permit of lateral action.
The instrument itself is bolted to the
frame above so that it becomes really
part of the ear. The Hoo-Dye set can
be applied to any car in few hours
time and at small expense.
H. J. Pfeister, president of the NJ. B.
Farrin Lumber company, Cincinnati,
Ohio, has written the Houdaille com
pany as follows:
1T affords me the greatest of pleas
ure to advise that the Houdaille shock
absorbers. with which our 3-3j twin
six Packard roadster, was equipped.
operated perfectly on the transconti-
mental tour covering 1874 miles which
we completed last summer, and which
comm enced when we left Cincinnati on
the morning of July IS and ended
when We returned at midnight On Au-
gust 81. having completed the last lap
of our journey from st. Louis to Gin
cirnati, distance Of 402 miles on that
date.
Considering the fact that this trip
took us over some perfect roads. 9TH
ers that were fair. others that were nc
roads at all and next to impossible,
and through sections Of the country
where we had to motor through deep
sand and mud, and slow down for deep
ruts and numerous boulders and rock
formations. Mrs. Pfiestcr and the writ
er feel that the performance of your
Houdailles on our car ON this trip was
indeed remarkable to say the least.
when compared to other equipment of
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
W|LLYS-OYERLAND
CUT PRICES AGAIN;
TOURING NOW $3.50
Reductions Range From 40 Il
AZ Per Cent on All Models
in Year and Half.

A deep reduction in prices Of Over
land and WHY'S Knight cars, is an
nounced by officials Of the WHY'S
Overland company. The new prices are
effective Immediately.
The new price Of the powerful, easy
riding Overland touring car, which by
sheer merit of economy, quality and
comfort has attained dominant place
in the light car field, is $3.50. One
year ago, this car sold for $1035.
This is an additional reduction since
the reduction of ~ per cent recorded
from September. 1920 to September.
1921, total reduction Of A per cent
in a. year and a half, the most radical
reduction in motor car prices in the
history Of the automobile industry.
In 1916. the Overland sold for S615.
price that was thought could never
be bettered. To-day it is $115 lower
The Willys-knieht touring car is
now listed at $1375, a further reduc-
ton Of $3.50 since the startling reduc-
ton Of 81 per cent made last Septem-
Der. total reduction of 40 per cent
in a year and half
These new prices we're made pos
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

sible by remarkable economies in
manufacturing methods, the consump-
ton Of high priced material inventories,
the practical total elimination Of obi
cations for high priced materials. the
operation of a new, more progressive
and more economical marketing plan,
and lastly. the hearty cooperation in
the plan to build more cars per-
each day, by every employe in the four
plants the company operates.
These new prices place Overland and
WHY'S knight cars in the front price
rank in their classes. For the past
year and half the records Of these
cars have proved their economy, quality
performance and comfort.
The new prices and those of Sep
tember. 1920, follow:
Overland chassis $3.50. formerly
1886: touring $3.50, formerly $1,035
roadster $3.50, formerly $1.O35; coupe.
$3.50. formerly $1,525; sedan $500,
formerly S1.675.
WHY'S Knight roadster $3.50. for
merly $500: touring $3.50. formerly
S., 800; coupe $1,S75. formerly $3.50;
sedan S2,O95. formerly S3,O5O; chassis
ST., 100. All prices are f. Q. b. Toledo.
The powerful, easy-riding Overland
offers many advantages; economy of
operation; triplex springs, insuring
easy riding: three speed and reverse
selective transmission Of heat-treated
nickel-allos steel gears; Timken bear
ings: all-steel body: baked enamel
finish: spring base of 13O inches as
against wheel-base of 100 inches; 81
foot turning radius: 27 brake horse
power motor; electric starter, lights
and horn. etc.
The WHY'S Knight car, built of the
highest grade materials, stands apart
from the great majority of cars. chief
ly because it is motored by the WHY'S
Knight sleeve-v valve engine. This en-
CINE has given to the WHY'S Knight ear
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
'HOO-DYE' SHOCK
ABS0RBERS REMOVE
JO[TS FROM RIDING
Put a Restraining Hand on
Racking JOunces as Well as
Slightest Road Ripple.

An exhibition that attracts consider
able attention along auto row is that
of the Houdaille pronounced Hoo
Dte) hydraulic shock absorber which
Dodd and Fryburg, state distributors,
are showing at their headquarters next
to the Western Motors company, First
avenue north r. G. Fryburg is in
charge of the Hoo Dye sales office
here. Mark g. Skinner is city sales
man.
Hoo-Dye hydraulic shock absorbers,
incon: :uous. everlasting. efficient
work on the same great principle as
made the % millimeter gun possible by
checking the >recoil which would other
wise have been utterly destructive.
Hoo Dyes are standard equipment on
the worlds finest cars.
The whole secret of the Hoo-Dye
shock absorber is glycerine confined in
chambers, and escaping to ther cham-
bers in direct proportion with the
amount of shock to be absorbed. Gent
~ but firmly Hoo-Dyc lays its re-
straining hand on all shocks alike. from
the slightest road ripple to the rack
ing jounce of the unexpected deep rut.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

When single dice is thrown the
chances Of an ace are one in six.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
1922 Auto Buyers
Receive More Value
for Money Than Ever


Automobile purchasers in 1862 will
receive the highest value for their
money since the beginning of the INDUS
try, according to r. L. Diggs, s{neral
manager. Of the T. c. Power Motor
Car company, Helena, state distributors
of Hudson and Essex cars.
His statement followed reductions in
the price of Hudson and Essex cars
running from 500 to $245.
With materials at pre-war prices,
and labor performing with renewed
efficiency, Mr.. Diggs said that conces-
sions in price were due the purchaser.
and that his company could particularly
effect economies through greater
volume Of production.
Mr.. Diggs believes that the return
Of the automobile industry to the pre-
war level. made possible by lowered
costs, will result in a much more ac-
tive and successful year in 1922.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Culp Plan Adopted
by Tire Sales Co.

The Tires Sales company of lis
Central avenue, according to its man
ager. Ed Rinkle, has joined the Culp
plan Of cooperative buying Of tires.
Mr.. Rinkle says that after giving the
subject considerable thought he con-
cluded that he had been paying the rail
road fares and hotel bills of many tire
statesmen fros whom he made pur-
chases as these expense items were in
Guided in the wholesale prices, he said.
The Culp pla1 is a cooperative buy
ing plan by which the tire dealers all
over the country have pooled their
purchasing power under the direction
Of George X. Cup who buys the mer-
chandise wanted in big lots at the fac
tory. As the organization grows whole
outputs of tire. tube and battery fac
tories will be bought, thus cutting out
the factory sales expense altogether.
Under this system the quality of the
merchandise is kept at high level,
while the cost of doing business is low
cred, saving that is passed along to
the customer.
When single dice is thrown the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Photo By Heyn I Kelley

the slogan, Its motor improves with
use"
It is because of the sleeve valves OF
the knight type motor that the auto
mobile world in general comedies these
seven advantages to this WHY'S
Knight motor
First, it improves with use; second.
it requires no adjustments: third. it
is more powerful; fourth, it is more
flexible: fifth, it is silent in operation
and remains so; sixth, it is simple, be-
ing free from complicated parts; sew
enth, it is economical.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

different manufacturers used for the
same purpose on our three previous
trips. Believing that the set Of Hou-
dailles used on this trip Of 1874 miles
made the longest, hardest, and rough
est continuous trip Of any Of your
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

equipment in this country, I am per-
fectly willing to surrender my set to
you provided you replace the same
with another set in ease you desire
mine for shop inspection or for adver-
tising purposes
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Why They
Wear Out

Every battery has two
kinds Of wear-the natural
slow wear due to use, and
the more rapid wear that
comes from abuse.
Keep the proper amount Of
water in your battery by putting
in q little every two weeks. Test
with the hydrometer to make
sure there's enough charge.
Come in to Battery Headquar-
tiers at the first faint sign Of
trouble.
Then your battery will wear
out slowly and gradually, giving
you uninterrupted service at
lowest cost per month and per
mile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
CHAUTAUQUA TROUPS' MILEAGE
IN SINGLE SEASON is EQUAL
TO 26 TIMES AROUND WORLD

A series of entertainments that come
and 90 with machine like and efficient
regularity-this. according to Earl Mott,
%chautauqua director, is what the aver
age person sees in a ~chautauqua. That
it is a vast organization involving the
effort of hundreds of persons and huge
sums of money. and that it requires
an executive for it's management. with
the ability of a great railroad chief, is
something that the public rarely ron
siders. in the opinion Of Mott. who is
in charge of the circuit now playing
in Great Falls.
An idea of the extent of the activi-
ties of a reasonably live chautauqua
organization may be gained from an
estimate made by the auditor Of the
Ellison White system. The auditor
reported an aggregate mileage on the
part of the Chautauqua personnel on
it's trips last year that would equal
20 trips around the world. Mileage
books If placed one upon the other
would make a pile 225 feet high.
The Ellison-W White system travels
every summer in about Is states and
also has circuits in New Zealand and
Australia. Chautauqua artists who go
to these lands have the privilege of the
journey and of the mild climates that
prevail there while the United States
is shrouded in snow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
HARD TO PICK
PAN HEADLINER
Weekly Vaudeville Offerings RANGE
Above Average This Week; Mid.
get Gets Big Hand.

There are so many enjoyable turns
on the Pantages program at the Grand
theater this week that it is hard to
pick out the ones which should be
mentioned first, but taking the two
former members of the San Carlo
company for artistic merit and fine
flavor, it might be the right form to
start off with them.
Philip Fein is well known in grand
opera in the east, having produced a
hundred shows as well as having sung
in many of the best companies. His
'Ko Ko" is one of the best ever seen
in Great Falls. Besides. he sings
excerpts from Aida Madame But
terfly,' The Chocolate Soldier"
"Palatchi' and the other operas with
Miss Florence TennysOn, a very youpg
lady for this class Of work.
Tony Wiser is one of the marvels
of the stage. Only three feet in height,
he sings well. tumbles, dances and
keeps up a ready fire of chatter with
his two companions. He brought down
the house with his naive ways and
clever mannerisms.
stepping Some" is one of the best
dancing acts seen here. Herman Wan
iura as the human pivot is a wonder.
Alice Manning is a shapely girl and
remarkable eccentric toe
work. The Dyer Sisters are a team
are seen to advantage in a one
step, while other numbers on their pro-
gram are the Oriental, Spanish, Ma
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
DR.. Foard Joins Party
to Study Fever Tick;
Think Goat Is Source

DR.. Fred T. Foard of the United
States public health service and con-
eultant to the city and county health
department, left Saturday morning for
Hamilton, where he will join other
government doctors on a goat hunt IN
the Bitter Root mountains. The hunt
is being made in the interests OF spot
ted fever research.
It is the contention of the doctors
who are stationed at the United States
laboratory at Hamilton that the noun
ain goat may be a carrier OF the spot
ted fever tick. The expedition IS being
sponsored by the United States gov
eminent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

Seven complete programs, one for
each day of the week. are given by
the Ellison White people. The chau-
tauqua machinery is SO arranged that
the first show is given and Immediately
shipped on to the next stop. The
other entertainments follow in order.
An arrangement of this sort naturally
involves careful planning and efficient
management.
Chautauqua salaries offer an inter
esting study in that they have a wide
range and variation. The least an
White entertainer receives is
500 a week and railroad fare. The
highest any artist has ever received
is $500 a day. which has been paid to
William Jennings Bryan, who is with
out doubt the greatest chautauqua at
traction. Mott stated.
The problems of a c%hautauqua direc-
tor are not few. Such happenings as
tents blowing down, railroad ~washouts
that hold up the shows, temperamental
artists who refuse to sing or play be-
cause their feet hurt or their hair won't
curl and have to be Modified and urged
into doing their duties, are but a few
Of the things that make up a directors
day, but the friendships and good fell
lowship of most Of the entertainers is
a compensation for all the unpleasant
features of the work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20
new BOOK LIST
AT LIBRARY IS
OF WlDERANCE
Fiction, Philosophy, Religion,
Arts and History Are
Included.

A large list of new books that will
make interesting reading for patrons
has just been announced by Miss
Louise Fernald. librarian of the Great
Falls city library. Fiction numbers in
clude works of Hal G. Evarts, Edith
Wharton and Rupert Hughes. Fic-
ton received is AS follows:
I'm the Days of Poor Richard
Bachelor; II Have Only Myself to
Blame" Bibesco; Change of Heart"
Briscoe: Robin Burnett; Heel of
Achilles" De La Pasture; Man in
Gray" Dixon; Roads Going South
Duffus; Bald Face" Evarts; MAR
RIOTS and Powells," Holt; Empty
Pockets" Hughes; The Charmed
Circle" Jewell: The Long Chance"
kyne; The Eldest Son. Marshall;
The Tower of Oblivion Onions;
The Case and the Girl" Parrish:
"Eudocia," %Phillpotts; Promise"
Sidgwick: Gentle Julia" Harrington
Harlequin and Columbine." Tarking-
ton; The Sheridan Road Mystery"
Thorne Merry Andrew Weir; The
Mystery Girl Wells: "Glimpses of the
Moon Wharton; Jade" Wiley:
Lady Luck Wiley.
In the philosophy, religion. sociology
and phllology group are Conquest OF
Fear King; Telling Fortunes by
Cards" Kent: Telling Fortunes by
Tea Leaves" Kent; The Unseen Side
of Child Life" Harrison: Meeting
Your Child's Problems" Scott; The
New World Of Islam,' S~toddard:
Toward the Great Peace" Cramb;
'The New World" Bowman: Iron
Men in Industry" Pound; Community
Life and Civic Problems Hill; "Es-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

The Maoris believe that the soul
dwells in the left eye OF each human
being.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

! E. P. Howard and Edward Fuller
are oil operators of Shreveport, La,
who were in the city Saturday.
Miss Julia Gibson of 80 Eighteenth
street north has gone to Lost lake for
a visit with Miss Margaret Buck.
James r. MacGowan of Kelvin, en-
gineer and Gil man, was in Great Falls
Saturday attending to business matters.
G. NJ. Coffey, oil lease and real
estate man of Choteau. stopped in the
city Saturday, transacting business.
Miss Ida ]. White has returned to
Great Falls from a visit of several
weeks with relatives at Cleveland. O.
John Harris and Joseph A. Baker,
ranchers of Highwood. were in Great
Falls Saturday on a brief business trip.
Paul Rothe of Geraldine, manager of
an elevator at that place, was in Great
Falls Saturday accompanied by his
wife.
George D. Ryan, Jr. connected with
the Ryan Grocery company. was In
Great Falls Saturday on an automobile
trip.
H. r. Rygard Of Kelvin. connected
with the Gordon Campbell interests in
the northern fields, was in the city
SATURDAY.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sirginson Of Dunkirk is
! spending q few days in the city. She
arrived Saturday and will remain for
several days.
Miss Sadie Moore. who has been at
tending the summer session at the
state normal school at Dillon, passed
through Great Falls Saturday on her
way to Wolf Point.
T. b. Weir of Helena. attorney, was
in Great Falls Saturday transacting
business. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Weir. They returned to Helena
Saturday afternoon.
In connection with interests in the
oil industry, S. T. Smith, c. A. Crist
and F. A. Gillian passed through
Great Falls Saturday on a motor trip
from Calgary, Alta.
Miss Katherine c. Barnes. formerly
with the Paris Drygoods store. has re-
turned from an extended visit at her
home at Utica. n. Y. and will join
the staff Of Strain Brothers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-20

sentials of English. Book l." Pearson
Under natural science, useful arts
and fine arts, the following books are
listed:
The Strange Adventures of a Peb-
ble", Hawksworth; wild Folk SEQ
vile; Wild Animals of North Amer
lea Nelson: "Qnimby Manuscripts"
Quimby; Inside the House Beautiful
Peabody; The Wireless Experiment
er's Manual" Butcher: "Radiophone
Receiving" Hausmann; Radio for
Everybody" Lescarboura; Radio Re
ceiving for Beginners" Snodgrass:
Little Garden" King; Small Houses.
Their Economic Design and Construc-
ton" Flagg; Practical Drawing"
Lutz; Fairs and Fetes.' B,lrrell:
"Swimming.' Brewster; Tracks and
Tracking" Drummer.
The literature, history. travel and
biography group includes the following
books:
Lords of the Housetops." Van
Vechten; Candles That Burn Kill
mer: "vigils." Kilmer: Negro Folk
Talley; Eight Comedies for
Theaters," Wilde: Modern
Essays Morley; THE Voice of Sci
ence in the Nineteenth Century Liter
Rogers; Things Old and New"
The Future of the Novel;
Splendid Wayfaring,' Nei-
Classical Associations of
Places in Italy" Sabin; On the Trail
of the Opium Poppy" Hosie; Source
Book for the Economic Geography of
America" Colby; Young Bos-
Tinker; MY Life Here and
There kantakuzen; Henry Demarest
Lloyd: Woodrow Wilson as I
Knew Him." Tumulty.