davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

latest William Fox picture, Chasing
the Moon" This is another Mix
whirlwnd photoplay, full of stunts
and thrills, and at the same time
packed with fun.
With his usual zest and his exhibi,
tion of the joy of living, the Fox star
travels half way around the world in
this picture. He cuts his hand and
is told that deadly poison has enter
ed into the cut certain professor
knows the only antidote. Mix must
reach the professor in q month or die;
and the professor is about to sail for
Russia. He starts on horseback,
changes to an auto, and, keeps swap
ping cars and motorcycles until he
reaches the steamship pier--only to
find the steamer has sailed; so he
swims to motorboat, and pursues
the steamer, only to find his man took
an earlier vessel The professor keeps
a couple of jumps ahead of Tom until
first Russia, then Spain, is reached.
y All this time his best girl (l5ya
Noval1) is chasing Tom to tell him
that after all he was not poisoned but
if he takes the antidote without hay-
ing been poisoned he will die anyway
So it's terrible mix-up. And what's
worse, bandits get on his trail. The
stunts he does so bewilder the ban
dts that their brains begin to work
backwards. But it all ends we'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
bmNleS.
ARCADE TODAY

\ swiftly moving outdoor drama,
crammed with adventure and ro-
nance, comes to the Arcade theatre
today when Trimmed" Hoot Glib
sons Universal production. will be
the chief attraction. II is a typical
Gibson picture and those who have
admired this popular screen star in
other film stories OF the west are
promised an enjoyable evening when
Trimmed" Is shown here.
The story OF Trimmer. written by
Hapsburg Liebe. concerns a young
sTesteTner who returns from four
glorious years with the A r. r. 4
political ring seeks to capitalize the
young mans great popularity among
his home folks by running him FOR
sheriff The young man il elected b.
an overwhelming vote. but he creates
havoc with the plans of the political
ring by observing conseientionsiy his
oath OF office. a pretty love story
runs throughout the photoplay-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

Ivan Gray, automobile tire salesman
who is in the city today, served dur
ing The war with ihe 3flth Engineers.
During training he broke both his
ankles ana was unable to SO over seas
with his company, in which he served
as a sergeant,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

The old Taylor span across the Ne
halem river south of Nernonia is to
be replaced by a new bridge to cost
$475S.SO. Work on this and other
county jobs will be started immedi-
ateely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

Ben Holt ana Charles Springer, of
the Holt Co., manufacturers of har-
vesters and other farm machinery.
are Pendleton business visitors TODAY.
Mr.. Hollis headquarters are in Spo-
kane and Mr.. Springer's In Stockton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

Carl Knuttsen, special agent for the
Northwest Mutual Fire association, is
here from Portland where a branch
office is maintained. The local agency
for the association has been establish
ed with Coutts and Averill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

w. H. Goodwin, district manager of
the Ford Auto Co.. was here yesterday
on q tour of the state during which
he is visiting the 104 dealers for the
company that are in oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

Ben Holt of the Holt MaHutactur-
ing CO. of Spokane is business visit
or in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

From Long Creek, Grant county,
come n. H. Flood and r, Round, to
transact business in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pinkerton were
here today from Athena shopping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
People Here and There

California. They arrived hero this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

Warren Chase of La Grande is here
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
HANDSOME CHURCH ON
BOULEVARD DEDICATED

inc new Calvary Baptist Church
~ Grove Avenue and the boulevard
was duly dedicated yesterday morn
ING congregation which nyled
every corner Of the handsome new
structure took part in the exercises.
hcN. charles y. Jenkcns, d. d.. of
North carolina. noted preacher.
rather OF Rev. Carter \. Jenkens. the
pastor OF calvary Church. preached
the dedicatory sermon at II o'clock.
ana again preached last night. The
scripture reading was by r.. d. Eos.
Ter: prayers were offered by Rev.
carter \. Jenkens and r. Il. Wat
kinS, and statement was made by
w. J. Christian. Memorials to
bcaconS Sampson and Thompson
were unveiled by the dcacons, and
the singing was particularly joyous
and enthusiastic
The congregation has been handi-
capped for many months during tho
progress of construction, in which
period services were held in the
sunday school room. The new church
is one OF the handsomest In the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
PRE5BYTER|ANs PLAN tn
MAKE CENSUS OF CHURCH
cards Will Show Total Mem.
bershIp and Mass of Detail.
ed Information

southern Presbyterian church
- Planning :: census of its resourcea
h"r" VIII shortly be sent Ia tho
s"rI""s churches in this section a
sViNeN card which. II filled out. will
XIV" some Interesting facts in CON
n"c'ion with The membership and
other data on the church.
mis- card calls for the total nom
hcfshln of tn" church. The number
81 families holding family worsbin
IN tho church tho number Of c,rJi.
dh'es for the ministry. the number
"i young people attending church
schools. the number Of families ,ak
ing church papers. tho numh.r ~
anaitions 10 the church on vrofes
SION OF faith. and the SUNDAY school
enrolment
n" progressive program adop,ed
nS the church includes An Increased
attendance Of - per cent on church
services a sunday school enrolment
az least equal TO church membership:
az icast one life In each church en-
listed for definite Christian work.
family altar in every home: n
church paper in every home; the es-
'"b!iShmcnt of mission SUNDAY
schools and churches wherever pos
sible
IT is shown on this card that the
goal FOR henevol"nces i'm the South
cTh presbyterian Church this year
- Si,3o","oO, and the total estimated
gross income OF the members OF the
church j. 1900. 600 Goa The church il
AZ present str"ssinG the tithing sys-
tenn; that is. giving a tenth or more
OF ones inCOm" To tho church and
II is pointed out that if every mem
her of the Southern Presbyterian
church We're tither. This would
mean an annual income of 10000
900.
'"St year tho total membership or
thls church was shown To he nv.r
"'''"p". AN Increase OF about 90 00o
'or IN" year. The total amount
to nearly $500. 900. 600. or abnut so,
per capita. There were over . 400
members who reported that they gave
"he-tcnth or more OF their income n
the church ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
PAPAL INFALLIBILITY PERTAINS
OFFICE, NOT MAN-BROSNAN
Does Not Affect Popes Personal Sanctity, Says Rector
of Sacred Heart Cathcdral-Dencs 1t Is
Inherent in ANY Person.

Rev. T.. a. Er"snau. rector of Sa :
cred Heart Cathedral. in sermon
at st. Feter's itoman Catholic
Church last night. second in series
on the papaCy, declared infallibiiity
pertains 10 tho office and not To tho
man. Ecv. Erosnan affirmed that in
fallihility has nothing TO do with the
personal sancity Of the Pope. stress
ing the fact that by virtue Of his SUI
prcmc apostolic authority inc is pos
scsscd az that infallibility with which
the Divine Rcdccmcr wished Ills
church Ia be endowed in defining mat
tiers Of faith and morals.
Father BrOSnan declared the Zone
may or may not be an especially
pious and holy man. hut. usually he
is. He may or may not be a clever
man. but. usually he is. Infallibility
has nothing to do with the personal
sanctity or intelligence Of the individ-
ual. il is quality belonging to the
office and only when certain very
clcar-cut conditions arc realized"
Continuing. Father Brosnan said
Let me say right hero that those
who most vchcmcntly rail against
an infallihlc Pope In matters Of faith
and morals. demand an infallibic
guide themselves IL they are iogi-
cal. what does the slogan. the
Bible. the whole Bible and nothing
hut the Eiblc.' mean but that the
Hiblc az book is infallibic? And.
II the h"ok he nfallibic, how has II
led to so many sccts, each claiming
IL az their guide ana believing diff
ferent truths and doctrines about the
same matter OF revelation? That
most blessed book disappoints be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Exit INSPECTION" IS PLAYED
IN SERMON BY REV. COUSINS
Crticizes Modern Spirit Toward Religion and Creeds
and Effort to Bettle Symbolic Ordinances
of the Church.

Challenging words from the fifty
second chapter OF Isaiah were an
pIied I" the modern church bv DR.
> Is, Cousins. OF the Second BAPTIST
church. In the morning sermon yes
tcrday.
Awake. awake. put on thy
strength. Zion. put on thy bcauti-
'ui garments. o Jerusalem the holy
city. WAS interpreted as Gods an
"w"r To people calling out Of men
thI indolenc. and spiritual apathy
Tor heavenly aid. Dr. Cousins took
IN" position that IL for one week the
church members OF America would
take tn. beliefs TO which they are
Pledged with enough seriousness to
nut them into practiC. intclligntlv
ANA heartily. We would see what the
strength of zion is AS it has not been
manifested since pentccost for there
is utter futuiiity" Of any generations
attempting 10 have new light or new
Giits from God until they have
utilized tho material they have.
br. Cousins declared that the
strength OF Zion thc church, is not
TIA" strength OF weapons. Of might. Of
"ioqucnC". nor OF compact organiza-
ton: prayer is not "a substitute. for
labor. vigilance, energy. nor co.
operative strength: the New Tcsta-
m"nt reminds us that the Disciples
when they were awake" saw the
glory Of cod
At the night service tho sermon
was addressed particularly To tho
young people. The text was from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
EVANGELIST CAMPBELL
SPEAKS TO BIG CROWD
Praises Those who Rcnr Good, Glenn
Children Trained In
Service,

Crowns and Who Shall Wear
Them" was the subject of Rev.
Lawson Campbell's sermon at Third
Christian Church. Twenty and
Marshall Streets. last night. MIR.
Campbell spoke to an audience that
taxed the capacity Of the building.
lie said. in part:
God is no more interested in the
man who wears the royal crown than
lie is in the ROYAL manhood OF one
who digs ditch. il he does IL faith
fully and we'll. l fear that there are
women before me tonight who think
that the crown of womanhood consists
In keeping an immaculate house. and
the crown OF manhood achieved by
realizing $4,000 II year. But there
Is happy medium.
The glory of womanhood or man
hood should consist In turning out
good. clean girls and honorable boys.
trained in service to be real asset
to the nation. and a glory to God.
The Bible does not speak OF many
crowns. 1t does speak OF the crown
OF rejoicing TO all those who love and
serve Him. The crown OF righteous
ness is promised to those who can
not he bought by the wealth OF this
world. The crown is promised to
those who strive lawfully and for
such there is the crown of life that
shall not he taken away"
In speaking OF the crown OF glory
and honor. Mr.. Campbell paid glow
ing tribute to DIR. Shelton. who so
recently suffered death at the hands
Of bandits In Thibat, and OF Living
stone. who. gave his life for the re-
demptlon OF those In darkest Africa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

cause blinded men have used II for a
purpose not it's own. How can We
understand the iibie unless some man
guide us? That is the Popc. the
successor OF 81. Peter. to whom Christ
has said, i AIN with YOU always.
even To the end OF the world
Peter is the rock. Euildsd on that
Pcirinc rock is the church. solid and
mistaken. As immovable as the rock
is tho doctrine OF the St Peters
Church. Rome. as unchancing and
a quality OF Pctcr and his success
sors. lnfallihility, What does il
mean" An infalliblc Pope.
First of all IL does not mean that
we believe the pcope is inspired: that
he. taught and led by the Holy
Ghost. can at any time and on any
subject. declare the truth. Far be IL
from MS 10 hold such foolish doctrine.
though many wrongly. and maybe
sincerely. confuse infallibility with
inspiration 1t does not mean that
the Pope must he believed by Catho-
lies when he speaks OF astronomy
politics. science or any branch OF hui
man knowledge. Infallihi!ity is not
quality inherent in any person. hut
an assistance attached To an office
Its operation Is not the discovery 81
new truths, hut the custody and
guardianshi OF old ones.
ut Is. when all is said ana done.
simply an assistance of the Holy
Ghost tho spirit of truth. b, whom
Christianity was revealed, and
through this assistance the Pope. as
head Of the church, is enabled to
guard tht original deposit of rsveia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
ANNIVERSARY TODAY OF
JURGENS FIRE HORROR
with Water Tower. city Hopes. In
Future 10 Avert Such
CRtastrophcs.

one year ago today the fire bells
announced the burning OF The Jur-
gems store at Adams and Broad
streets. People rushed from services
in the churches to the scene. while
flame and smoke Indicated rapid
progress was being made in the de-
s,ruction OF the building. While per-
forming their duty. four heroic fre-s
men and volunteer citizen. whose
spirit as former fireman impeiied
him TO rush in TO the assistance ofs
the men were killed. This proved
the greatest calamity of its kind in
many years. Gloom spread over tho
city. and the people as one man..
arose 10 the demands Of the situation.
and within a very few days the sum
of more than S25, 900 was subscribed
for the benefit OF the families OF the
martyred men. William X. Schwartz
schild. chairman, OF committee OF
business men. distributed THIS sum
c9uitabiy.
This holocaust caused much cor-H
Germ on the part OF Director W. NJ
Myers. head OF the Department SfI
Public Safety. AS rcsui, OF Inn
portunities on his part the city CounsI
ct! provided funds for the purchase
OF water tower. with which, u IS
ties OF the nature OF that az ths
JurEens fire may he ayerted ThsH
tower Will be ready for delivery, In
the city some time THIS simmer. Isl
wiz cost about Sa3,00f3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
YOUTH MAY LOSE LEG As
RESULT OF AUTO INJURY
Driver of Alleged Speeding
Car Fails TO Stop, Wit
ucssrs Saw.
IicsscS SAY.

Kun down 10y speeding automobile
mat FAILED to stop or render aid.
Edwin Kelvin. l6 years old. sos 10
North Twenty seventh street. is suf-
ferinG Injuries at Memorial Hospital
mat physicians fear will neCcSsitatc
the amputation Of 4 leg In order tn
save his life. Superintendent T.. u.
Morlok announced last might that "a
preliminary examination disclosed
tho patient had II broken ankle. and
compound fracture Of the other
Roth legs were badly bruised and IL
Is fearci blood poison may set ia
The accident happened shortly
after o'clock while the hoy was
attempting TO cross the street AT
Twenty-third and Leigh pcdcs-
TITAN. said To have witnessed the ac-
cident. took the number of the auto
mobile as il sped away and then
went to the aid of the injured youth
lie told police two negroes were
riding in the car and, although the
boy "cricd out" as he fell under tho
car, they made no effort To stop.
He said the car was speeding and
recklessly driven warrant has
heen issued by the traffic depart
ment for the arrest OF tho driver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
.BR0OkL|NE PASTOR WILL
Be HEARD At ST. PAUL s
Rev. Henry X. Sheriff. to
Conduct Special MONDAY
Lenten Services.

The Rev. Henry *. Sheriff.. d. ID.
rector OF the Church OF Our Saviour
hr"ok iine. Mass, will be the special
pIt"cher al the monday services at
~. fauls church at | o'clock each
day OF this week until Friday.
me union l.enten services will be
held on each afternoon at ! o'clock
in the following churches:
MondaN-Monumcnt Church. Rev.
Henry Is. Sheriff.. u. -. ST. Marks
church tworshiping in the II. f.. Lee
SCHOOL,.
Tucsday-Cirace Church. Rev. w.
H. Burkhardt. -. -.
Enthusiastically Trinity. Roy.
Henry X. Sheriff., n. y.
Thursday; Faults Church. DIR.
Rowie Will continue his series Of ad-
dresses .on the Apostles Creed. Holy
Comforter. Preacher. the Rev. Geo.
Friday-St. Johns. st. James
Church. Rev. Henry *. sheriff.,
ID. -.
saturday-st. Andrews. Rev. f. l..
Woodward, ID. ID. All-Saints, Rev. j.
Y. bowman. ID. -. Christ Church.
Rev. w. T.. Cox.
Grace Church will again observe
its custom Of holding mission OK
ten days during Lent. Rev. Mercer
L. Logan. ID. D., of the DuBose Me-
mortal Training School. Mounteagle.
Tenn, will be the preacher, and will
begin on Wednesday. March Is, at
o'clock. Services will be held
every evening. Special music will
be feature of these services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
BIBLE CLASS
WILL AID RELIEF FUND
Phi Sigma Rho Members
Pledge Support Towards
Nirginias Quota.

Sixcty-scvcn members of the mi
sigma Rho Wesley bible Class Of the
Centenary Methodist Church have
pledged themselves to aid tho Near
East Relief in it's work OF raising
100000 IN Virginia, through per
S"nal service. work in tho Office Of
tho organization gratis. or in any
other way. Their decision was the
result OF talk made before the
class by Mrs. 4. W. Hopper. wife OF
the regional director OF Near East
Relief in tn" south. Richmond Is
urged TO give $4,000 Of this amount.
Mrs. Hopper said.
The members who volunteered
their services were the Misses Annie
Lee Taylor. teacher. Ellen Myers
Nice Anderson. Elsie Archer, Ruth
bowling. Ester Rowlcs. Mrs. Alice
Rrowc. the Misses Virginia Clark.
Margaret Rinsaman. Alice Cook
Louise Coleman. Fannie Davis. Tina
Davis. Mary reoihoi. Virginia Day.
isabel Dunfurd, Mary Farmer, India
Terrell. Iclia Finks. Elizabeth Gard
ner. Ethel Gerry, blanche Hartcr,
Annie Iiornaday. Mcsdames Eliza
beth Hitchcock, -. l.. EuEg, Emile
Quick. r. H. King. Kcrp, Mason,
Mcfarland. Mcmillan. Neil Sours. n.
:. Shuman and the Misses Lucy
Johnson, MAUI" Johnson. Augusta
Jones. Virginia Johnson. Ruby kcrns.
Annie Mae l.ipford. Emma Grey
Lambert. Ruth Motley. Florence
Motley. EsSic Marion. Mac perritt.
Mary rcatross. Alice Rouit. Eliza
beth Rudd. Virginia RaGland. Iva
Saltcr, Edith Scott, Margaret snow
Josie scott. Relic shepherd, Eva
Sours, Grace Sours. Nellie Sours.
Elizabeth Tabkcrslcy and Caroline
III n.
nett Sours. Rea Martin. clyde John
son and Elmer Jerry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
NONE NEEDY NEGLECTED
IN METHODISTS' PLANS
Figures show More Than sI.S0O. 900
Given American Missionary Work
In pnNf Three Ncnrs.

The $4,000, 900 pledged by Southern
Metnodists To the Centenary Of Mis-
sionS moNcmcn: cntcrprised by that
denomination. is not being expended
ih foreign lands tn the neglect Of
needy causes in America.
Figures from the home mission de
partment. Of the Methodist Episco-
Ial Church. south, of which DR.. r.
L. Russell, OF Nashville, Tenn, is
head. show that since the beginning
OF the Centenary movement three
years ago. more than si.S0O.O 900 ha
been given to missionary work in
the United states, including the
following lines OF effort: $4,000
yearly To ten mountain schools i'm
The Appalachian section: 100000 a
year to negro schools under control
OF the co!ored Methodist church: work
for foreigners in this country; $4,000
yearly in the work OF Christian lit
erature. settlement work. evangclls-
tic and city mission work in forty
eight cities and community work in
many rural communities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

tho thirteenth chapter OF Exodus.
And Moses took tho bones OF
Joseph Starting out on a long
and what was To be an eventful
journey, loaded down with luggage
OF many kinds. il may have seemed
TO man ythat the box containing the
bones Of Joseph was useless luggage.
but those bones were vital to "a liv-
children Of lSrcal of Gods promises
and would plead to them To DO faith
ful: they wer" symbols OF Il great
promise Of a great career. OF great
Immortality and they were there
fore not unnecessary luggage. he
pointed out.
Dr. Cousins then criticized what
he termed the modern spirit OF Kit
inspection toward religion and
Crecds." and was very pronounced
in his condemnation OF the efforts
of certain modern critics to hciittlc
tn" symbolic ordinances OF the
church. such as baptism. tho me
mortal supper and other services dear
TO the hearts ot the followers Of
christ. by declaring them to bc
useless luggage" We are pill
Grims on a long Journey. he said.
upon the kind Of baggage VIC carry
and the Kind "" leave behind" We
should have on the whole armor OF
christ that We may keep with us
the power OF Christ.
Large congregations attended both
tho morning and evening services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
SAYS MAN SHOULD STRIVE
ONLY FOR THE HIGHEST
Poverty of Soul and Life of
Rcmorsc the Alternatives,
Chcnault Declares.

In Broad street Methodist Church
yesterday, Rev. Fred II. Chcnault
spoke on, Getting our Wants. LOS
ing our Needs" using as his text
Psalm cvi II. "lie gave them their
request, bat sent lcanncss into their
soul"
He spoke. IN part. AZ follows:
We are reminded that there are
two worlds-thc world OF darkness
and the world OF light, the world OF
truth and the world of falschood
the world OF righteousness and the
world or wicks dncss. When We
would be good, evil is ever present
with us Life is "a conflict from be-
ginning To end, We arc likewise re-
minded by this text Of the Law OF
compensation. Whenever ". gain ut
one point. we lose at another. He
Who would gain truth in its largest
sense must leave falschoud behind.
He who would gain the best mast
surrender the second best. We are
likewise reminded in this conncc-
ton also that the greatest sin is
not drunkenness. murder. theft. adu!-
terry or any such kindred sins as
great as these may he. Christ con-
q, mncd the sclf-satisficd PharisccS
and scrihcs because they made not
the most OF ;hcir opportunities. The
men entrusted with their talents
when one failed TO use what was
committed u him.
When n man does not live for the
highest. thr:e are three results. Fast.
there is poverty OF soul. y man may
grow fat III his body. but lean in
has soul. lie may gain all that he
desires. but lose all that he needs
II is true not only in the next world
hut In this that a man may gain
tie whole world and yet lose his own
soul. The second result OF falling
to live for the highest is life Of
rcmorse. 1t is too orten true that
conscience does make towards OF us
ill.' Anon: the saddcSt words are
these. it iGirht have been. But in
The third place, what is more pathetic
than all else. that when man ceases
To live for tn. highest. he ceases tc
have the ability to choose that which
is highest. rhc fact that there are
dishonest business methods: the fact
that we ar. SO little Interested in
worlds needs. the fact that vulGaIity
is broadcast in the land: while these
things are tragic omcnS of certain
death unless signal changes come.
Yet the most serious part Of II all
is that men and women seem not
to care. seem blind To conditions and
il. different TO consequences God
pity us VIII n the blind lead the blind
and when the people lose their Wis
ion,