davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-21
School Notes
High School.

High School,
Mrs. Salisbury, member of
the faculty, was absent from
school two days last week on.
account of the sickness OF her
two boys, Harry 7. and Vaughn
E
A. {. Roy and DR.. Davis visit.
ed High School last week and
gave some very interesting talks
to the student body.
On Monday morning OF this
week the High School was very
aggreeaoIy surprised when the
%samari,ion, in the form OF Mr..
Roy presented US with the gift
of an American flag. We feel
that every American High
School should have an American
flag in it., and we wish to thank
MIR. Roy for this gift.
High School will be dismissed
Friday. Dec %. for the holiday
vacation and will open again
New Years day.
Myra Hight is back in school
again after a weeks abseDcs on
On account of sickness.
Miss Fay Yates, member of
the senior class, has been absent
from school the past week on
account of Sickness.
The FreshmaH community
Icivics class entertained the High
School students with a very in.
teresting debate last Friday
morning The question was re-
solved, That the movingpicture
show, as now conducted in your
community, does more harm than
good" The afr native side
won the debate.
The High School student body
voted almost unanimously IL
have a Christmas tree Friday
!. afternoon, and so for the first
time in many years the High
School students will claim a
visit from Santa Claus.
The teachers are all very
thankful for the new teachers
desks which arrived this week.
The High School wishes a
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all.
tn and 9th grades.
Robert Freeman AMI Irene
McCrite have be, n absent from
school the last few days on &C
' count Of sickness.
Holroyd and Ethel Smith are
back in school again after being
ill.
The seventh and eighth grade
boys went after Christmas trees
for the grades and High Schoo
TUESDAY.
The rooms are being decorat
ed for the Christmas program
Friday evening.
18th aud 9Th grades
The visitors of last week wert
c. A. Stephens, A. C.. Roy, DR.
Mack Davis and Mrs, K. J
II TtGIDdu. oouIN ihtOt IobALt
talks were given by all the gent
lemen.
i A. G.. Roy gave US an Americ
IS an h,g. We appreciate Mr.
d Roy's kindness.
/. The teachers desks have bee
p placed in the building, whicI
, adds so much to the appearance
g of the room, for we can be abb
E; to keep books in order.
Pauline and Helen Dial enter
!. ed the sixth grade Tuesday.
Those absent on account q
sickness are Vera Peacock
Opal Crippen, Afford Brazea
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-12-21
Tsrss And Not So Terse.
Chilli at the O. T. Cafe.

WANTED-l00o cord Of wood
cot at Archers farm mansfield
Call at Archers Farm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
WITH HER SOLDIER HUSBAND
Wife Of General Grant Accompanied
Him on His Campaigns Whenever
II Was Possible.

Like Penelope of old, Julia Dent
Grant was welded to soldier named
Ulysses. Also like Penelope, her hus-
band journeyed around the world. But
there the resemblance ceases. Mrs.
Grant herself is quoted by historians
as saying:
"Having learned lesson from my
predecessor, Penelope, 1 accompanied
my Ulysses In his wanderings around
the world"
Julia Dent Grant was born In st.
Louis, the daughter of Frederick Dent.
a prominent man of that city, says the
Detroit News. At the age of eighteen,
shortly after she had completed her
studies at an exclusive school, the
charming girl met Ulysses Simpson
Grant, then only lieutenant. He was
stationed at Jefferson barracks In st.
Louis. It was not long before the
young people were deeply in love. At
ter the war with Mexico they were
married.
Like that of most wives of soldiers,
Mrs. Grants life was one Of constant
moving about, until she fell Ill, and
was not able to accompany her hus-
band to California, whittier he had
been ordered. She spent two years Mt
the home of her parents and at the
end Of this time Captain Grant re-
signed from the army, that he might
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

Then you agree with meg" he
asked, eagerly.
Here in the somber sweetness of the
library, with the man she admired and
respected above all others looking to
her for confidence and counsel. what
could she say? Even had Royal BlOn-
din been present, Harriet might have
east every secondary consideration to
the winds as readily. AS it was, she
could only tell him the truth.
"Oh, yes-yesi / told Ward that
would rather see Nina dead"
why do you say so?" Richard
asked. "Now, I'll tell you why | do"
he added, as Harriet was, not unnatu-
rally, cropping for definite phrases
I've been watching this man. / had
his record looked into. There's moth
ing extremely bad in it-he seems to
be a gentleman adventurer. / don't
want him mixed up with my family
I'm going to speak TO Ward about it,
warn him that his sisters happiness
mustn't be risked by having the fellow
about at all. You're tired" said
Richard, abruptly.
Indeed I'm mott" the girl protested
with white lips.
You don't imagine the man is seri-
ous?' Richard asked, alarmed by her
manner
II don't knowl" Harriet answered
at random. "They've-they've hardly
known each other three weeksw
"Ah, well! And she is only seven
teen" her father said. Distract her.
amuse her-if she's inclined to NOPE
bit. Get riding horsesw
No time to think-no time to trim
her course. Harriet must plunge
blindly ahead now.
''Mr. Carter, would you-if you
think wise-give your mother hint
of this? Madame Carter is romantic
you know"
"Oh, certainly! Certainly" he said.
approvingly. 'I'll speak to her. We
must keep Nina little girl this sum-
mer. And. Miss Field"
1t was said with only a slight change
In the pleasant voice. But it brought
sudden change In their relationship.
tightening of the bonds that were
all Harriet's world now.
Miss Field, may say here and
now that II is an unrnixed privilege
In my estimation" Richard Carter
said. simply. that my daughter, and
my son. too. for the matter of that
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
Thought Gas Was Spirit.

Although discovered early in the
Seventeenth century, gas was never
put into practical use to any large ex-
tent until a little more than a century
ago. In fact, its very name indicated
the superstition which surrounded 1t
In the early days.
II was Van Helmont, a Belgian
chemist, who in the course Of some
experiments discovered that coal
yielded up "a wild spirit" for a form
so phantom-like and elusive that he
named it 'geist'' (the German for
SPIRIT.
Thus at its very christening gas was
enshrined In a veil of mystery that
for nearly two centuries obscured 1t
because it carried the suggestion Of
intangibility to the superficial mind.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

should have the advantage of your
influence, and your example, at this
time. / have never been unapprecia-
tive Of the value of simple. good,
unspoiled woman In my household.
have seen the effect In thousand
ways. But at the present moment, I
hardly know where / could turn with
out you. / can only hope that in some
way the Carriers may be able to repay
you'll"
The secretary's shining head dropped,
and she rested her elbow on the table,
and pressed a white hand tight across
her eyes for a moment of silence.
When she faced him again her face
was little pale, and her magnificent
eyes heavy with tears.
81 love all the Carters," she said
simply. 81 only wish 1 were-half
What you sayw
And without another word she stood
up, folded into tiny oblong the pa
per upon which she had been making
a few notes, and went slowly to the
library door. More deeply stirred
than she had been since the days of
her passionate girlhood. she turned on
the threshold for look of farewell.
But Richard Carter had left the desk,
and was kneeling on one knee before
his safe; he had forgotten her. Har-
riet went across the hall, mounted the
stairs, and found her own room. She
was hardly conscious of what she was
doing or thinking.
"Oh, what shall / do?" she whis-
pered. HE trusts me to protect her |!
Oh, why didn't 1.-THE moment / knew
that Royal was thinking of her-why
didn't / go to him then, and make a
clean breast Of it all! Now-now I've
promised And they trust me and
love me-and what shall l do! Oh.
God" whispered Harriet. sinking on
her knees beside the bed. you know
that / am good-You know that l can
really help them all-can really pro-
tect the girl! You know how / have
chosen what was fine and good, all
these years, how i have longed for an
opportunity to be useful and happy
Don't let him come into my life again,
and spoil it again. Don't let Richard
Carter lose faith in me, and despise
me! I don't know what's the matter
~~-<<s - 70 ~..ls - -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
CHAPTER vIII-continued.

day or TWO later tnere WIS u ldin-
N conference In the library, and Har-
ret realized more clearly than ever
int Il was impossible to forecast the
nstch Of events. Richard announced
that after consideration he had de-
cided that II would be wiser for the
isuily to weather the storm of talk
that would follow Isabelle's disappear
snce In some neighborhood less con-
neted with her. He had therefore
leased an establishment on Long
Island, where the children could have
their swimming and tennis, and his
mother her usual nearness to town, but
where they would be comparatively
inaccessible to a curious press and
public, and might disappear for
grateful interval. The life at Hunting
ton would be less formal than at
Crovnlands, but the house he had
taken was comfortable and roomy |;
there would be plenty of room for
Nna's girl friends and Wards guests.
Mss Field, Bottomley and Hansen
would please see to II that the move
va made with all possible expedition.
I have explained to my mother and
ne children" he said, quietly, to Har-
net that Mrs. Carter has asked for
divorce, which will. of course, be
immediately arranged. Now, Miss
Fed. you will understand that you
m u charge from now on. My mother
m-well, you know how to handle
he' she Is old-enjoys her little bit
q mischief sometimes! Anything I'M
ss'ai you can refer to me; / shall be
uele every week, anyway"
he paused and ruffled the scattered
rpen that we're on the flat-topped
~ before him. Harriet watched
~ anxiously. She thought he looked
so ana old, and her heart ached at
= troubled attempt he was making
= !, simplify the tragedy for them all.
9 vas not handsome, she reflected.
s3 surely there had never been
Isener OF pleasanter gray eyes, and a
.'s'o % strong when 1t was In repose.
aooest when 1t smiled. Not like
"sias ready and incessant laughter.
= nke Royal Blondin's carefully cal.
olafed amusement.
Reaching this point in her tbonp.t
MIN with her whole beautiful
= alive with emotion and interest.
met smiled herself, involuntarily
- nlntiy. 1t was smile of almost
y. xnlsriy sympathy and comrade.
iHedsuhle. anu "noi'y
- catching the look, was per-
~ sncoosciously cheered by It.
Ia, ssu e forty-four. and under his
1 dlficulties and harassments.
T. -
must have been dead not to be
49, BY the vision Of earnest
49, and beauty that was SO near
s. : ne tempered summer light of
peat library. "
1aank your" he said. as - sbs had
- There is one more thing.
q ~. s'd he added. idly rumpling
=. ers again, and then moving his
- s.so to his thick brown hair.
en-. inning order he rumpled too
aasthins about himY" '''
r,s direct shot at her innermost
~. could hardly have been
\ A. aeooed Of breath and senses
80 eadenness of it, and with drv
n: could only falter a repe-
: -. =. anything about hIm,.
~ asl NOV y much. and what I do
49, t IKE" Richard continued
- nothing amiss in her manner
NJ i cause he was so deeply alb.
n ! s fellow: he knows his sinh
~ seA But / don't like him.
: - Know how he feels TO
- - ne to him, but as Won rnorr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
81 mean that you and ! shall
quietly get married in a few
weeks, when ! am free"

the service and II was during this time
that Julia Grant revealed her brave
and hardy spirit. She was with her
husband whenever it was possible, and
spent all of her time on or near the
scene of action.
She saw him twice inaugurated
President.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
.. TERRIBLE BLOW"

.,,oosis-Harriet Field twenty =
ssnO Ears old, and beautiful Is
ssnl 90, secretary OF the iiirta-
inc Mrs Isabel Carter at
uols ,,snds." Richard carter $
and goyerness of seventeen
nOns. "a Nina Carter. Ward tweh-
yea. years old and impression
u,'0D. .ncIes himself in love with
aD.'' nother's attractive secretary
~ ~. carter's latest affair Is WIN
lie .s Anthony Pope. ana the
ps s ,s taking it very seriously.
w., p.ss,dIng over the teacups thlS
aner afternoon, Harriet IS pro-
s.sndy disturbed by the arrival OF
i0D. ~,s;,or Royal Blondin. Next
:, a tea party in the city
ss,ordoh makes himself agreeaoIe
D S,,s and leaves a deep impress
an the unsophisticated glrl.
, ~, agitation over the appear
,.rs Of Blondin at "Crowniands
!. 80 s,plained by the fact that ne
- heen a disturbing element IN
~ - me ten years before and she
,.s,s him. The man is an avowed
ssvsuturer, living on the gulliollity
~. tale rich. He frankly an
ounces 10 Harriet his intention OF
carving Nina. and urges her to
a. him She is in a sense In his
,ovsr and after pleading with him
. abandon his scheme agrees to
,ol,ow a policy of neutrality.
Knowing the tender feeling she has
,sp,red in Ward Carter. Harriet
= tsmpted to marry him for the
,osition and wealth he can give
ssr though realizing she does not
nvs him. Blondin has ingratiated
himself with Madame Carter, Rich
srd's mother, and she is whole
h,artedly In favor Of his marriage
nth Nina. Ward urges Harriet to
marry him. She procrastinates.
Nm Carter elopes with Pope. Blon-
Am threatens Harriet. She prays
% DO what IL right
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16
Logical.

patsy-Mom, won't yer gimme candy
now2
Mrs. Casey-Didn't OF tell We OF
wouldn't give We amy at all II ye
didn't kape still?
Patsy-Yes'm, but
Mrs. Casey-Well, the longer ye
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-16

cry. l haven't cried like this for years
and years! think I'm losing my
mindr
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
77uureYr o11ex1 7Iox111xA , En1xiNx

kt61na pSlioi1 pikalai j vis6ertch
poAica5tov stsnili, pi4ticA ! nichI
t'aiko. PsliOia ,nato spri pomoci .po-
'sil zatkla 81 vytrznikov 4 ,ostat-
nych rozprasila. .,s4s.
St&vsbny ruCh V Ruxomber-
lku. Cudzincovi, ktory navstivi Rsl-
zomberok, napadnd tie novostav-1
by bllzko brehu VAha. Cd roku
1914 1estavaio sa I'd skoro nic q
pochopitel 'nyeh pri6in. No Ru-
zomberok, ktory b6l ID stareho re-
Simn censrUm obShOdn6lo ! pre-
nlyselneho Eivcta stredneho Slo-
venska, terax po prevrate vysvi-'
hol 50 . hodny stupen yyszaziie. Od-.
Ihliadndc od toko,s De stoja tn nx
d&vno veihe tovarne, ako Bextil-I
ma tovaren Ms0tnerova n RybAr-
poll, ktork seIha se1neetn6va ac
5000 rJbosnihov, dsxlej ave vel \
'se papierove 'tovsrne, jsana so.
znacnym slovenskym 'kapitalom,
svibalkaren, tehliaren atd !, Y nov
sej dobe zaloSei1e boly popri tych-
TO mnohe inc zavody. H6lozena boz
la tovaren chemickd, vel'kodb-
dom eVcela = pfiemysel-
ny zavod "Neptun" ,atd'., ltore
poskytly pracu mnohym robdtni-
kom a nradnikom. D'alej fili6lka
Slovenskej banky, ktora zamest-
nava tiez mnoho tiradnikov, me-
stava domy pre- svojich 1ratinf-.
kov. Prirodzene je, ze rastnutfm
'stva st1pla i bytova kr1-
"a. Move budovy, ktore onedlho
okrasIia toto mesto, nebudd k dis
pozacii privatnym rodinam, ale T..
fane, ze aspoh lradnikov tychtoj
prime pod svoje strechy. Stavia
sa tn blizko Vaha ghromna ne.
mocnica mestska, ktora bade stat
do devat milionoy kornn. X tel.
to stavbe dostalo mesto Ruzombe-55
rok 3 miliony cd vlady. D'alej
blizk6 Rybarpol'a stava sa vel'ka
dtul 'na pre- starcov. Ma Nemeckej1
nlici dom pre- trad banicky. Ma
Novel ulici .pri kline "Apolo" sta.
va telocvicna jednota Sokol svo-l
ju sokolovlu. Zaujimavy obrazok
nam poskytuje praca tejto stavby.,
Pracuj1 tn samf Sokoli. II mensl
nosia tehly, Il lvacsf kopd zakhdy.
Kazdy pracuje tu S chut on q o.
dusevnenim, take praca pekne
pokrSshje. Je to najnovsia zaba-s
va mesta poskytuies rnnoho pri-
jemnych civil tax pracujncirn, g..
ko i divakom, ktorf v podvecer
hdfne prichadzajnfsa sem potesit'.
Konecne tieto novostavby dodajii.
mnoho prace i ruzomberskym re.
meselnikom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18

KO6ick6 Z brati1lavSlE6 Ma
d'arStvo - scvrlk (Cstk.) Velik5
poplach medzi kosickymi Mad 4r
mi vyvolala ta okolnost', ze skoli
stvo behom poslednych styrodh
rokov pocfnsjnc Cd pryych tried
sa Y meste TAX slovenci, ze pre- Ma
d 'arov sriad 'ovan6, sd iba docas-
ne paralelne triedy. Veliky roz-
ruch ryvolava medzi mimi ten
fakt, ze ma prfklad v Kosiciach b
slovenska realna skola v ktorG6
vraj podl'a mad. pramenov -
tymto rokom mad 'arcina dplhA
prestala. A ma hlavnej realke Y
budncom skolskom reku sice bu-
de sa mad 'arsky vyucovat !, ale M
len v ", VI. a VII. triede. Cd pr
yejspo stvrti triedu MET vraj ma
d 'arskych ziakov. Jak vraj NJ ne
iaka ia mad 'arska skola musi
byt', teda i'm ma posloveneenei
mad'arskej skole sriadia mad ar
sk1 paralelku. Najyiac z1ri
Magyar Ujsag' v Bratislatet.'
Me i'm je po voli, II tpri okres-
nom s1de v Bratislave je mad ar
Gina zrusena preto, .lebo ma okoli
je ME 20 proc. Mad 'arov., Casopis
narieka, ze ma okolici bratislav-
skeho okresneho s1du advokati sd
vaesinou Mad'ari a sudcovia' tiez
ze preto take nariadenie 0 od-
straneni mad'arciny jako dradne-
Iho jazyka j.. t'nepreveditel ne, "a
Ispolu s'Komaromi Lapok'' Fia-
ida, aby .zalezitost' predlozena ;bo-
la medziharodnemu foru.i -; Co
sa tykas skolskej otazky, casdpis,
aby podvratil oprawenost' Slo-
vakov Bratislave ma. slovenske
skolstvo, uverejnuje cele hroma-
idy statistiky a dokazuje, ze ma "a
klade poctu 'Slovakov a MHd afVF
poect ,slovenskych skol je ma 1kor
Mad'arstva- -premrsteny. Casopis
tvrdi, ze zakial' mad 'arske triedy
su preplnene, slovenskych trie-
dach sd sotva jaki ziaci. - Zvlast-
nej pozornosti mad 'arskych caso-
pisov test sa skolsky referent An.
ton Stefanek. Magyar Ujsag"
pochybuje 0 tom, zeby A. Stefa-
mex vratiac sa 20 stndijnsj cesty
3 20 zahranieia, sa nejako preme-
nil. Vzdor tomu, re Stefanek vraj.
zna klassicky mad 'arcinu, predsa
S Mad armi rozprava sa iba skrze
tlumoenika mad 'arsky by ne
prehovoril ami "a svet.
Spisovatel' r. Sokol- Tuna
medzi slovenskymi banikmi. (Cstk
Svaz slovenskych banikov Krem
nice povolal znameho moravskeho
spisovatel'a F. Sokola- -Tumu, aby
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18

|predn&sal ma viacerych miestach
ma Slovenskh. SDkol- Tuna pred
|Uesat buie v D1nskej Btlssliici,
" Rodbre1byei, v Tisov6i, Y Roz-
nave Kzennisi. Sokoll luaIna ma
|rfal mHdabo r016Enov rdbotnfc-
|atsho zivdsa, ms1sn1e nich ID sdra-
fnHtizovan6.
Kniha slovenskom skolstve.
eGSsk.) Skolsl% ssferat v AfsItii
|slsye vyk Y hf1|5kbm case asi 10
|str6A yelfha Aiillld, v ktorej bdae
opfgsny sssp d1tva ma Blosln-
Eslra Ia mad 'sfsls vlatly . wynn
10 vzrast slovensksho skolstya xa
vlady eesko-slovenskej.
Bulk aEotssustse y Kadaui.
|(Cstk.) Ma 1nedzinkrodnom sjan-
de protestantov roznych denotfi-
|nacii, v Kodani poaa mad 'arskA
kalvfnsza cirlaev protest. sproti pre-
nasleaovariiu luter6nsk1 "a kalyfh
skej cirkve ma Slovensku. Medzi
mnozstvom st 'aznosti bude uvede.
ny al pripad kalvfnskeho farara
Halmiho,, ktordho vypoveddh 'ako
mad 'arskeho prislusnika pre- jeho
protistatAuE agitaciu. Sloven-
fsku luteransku cirkev zastupovat
budd biskup Janoska a zilinsky
farar Ruppeld. Na sjakde Keda-
nj pritomny bude al osobny du-
chovny prezidenta Hardinga, bis
kup DIR. w. S. Abernathy.
''Posemkov& reforna j.
katastrofalna.' Lucenecke ma
d 'arske kruhy 81 z1fajn mad tym,
ze4nasledkom pozemkovej refor-
my prichadza drobny mad 'arsky
priemysel v meste na vnivoc. Sle-r
|,venski kolonisti, ktorf prichadza-
Id ma rozparcelovane vel 'kostat-l
Ky prinasaj1 81 vsetko potrebne
SO sebou ! 5akskof 'vek praee w
konavaji 81 sami. Ia slovensk ynii
kolonistami prfdu dnes-zatjra al
slovenski priemyselnici a obchod-
nici, co znamena vraj neodvratny
a isty npadok mad 'arskeho prie-
myslu. Casopis Magyar Iparos"
vyzyva svojich sdkmenovcov ku
tuhemu boju proti tomuto nebez-
peciu.
Prenasledovanie katoliclydh
mad. knazov ma Slovensku. Cstk.
Bratislavsky "Nepakarat'' sa hro-
zne zaluje, ze ma Slovensku hlav-
ne mad 'arski katolicki knazi sn
hrozne prenasledovani. Vel'm ra-
di cestuju do Mad 'arska, ale .pri
vykonavani pasov robia i'm vraj
rome t'azkosti. Ziadon mad 'arsky
kat. knaz vraj nedostane pas, ak
S tym nes1hlasi cirkevny referent
rev. Karol Medvecky. Referent
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18

5bxsf MnafsinlAe, preds. 24o nna1ron
~, City. gd1aj Murdzdk, podpfedseds
I1as Tayldr 1T, CITY. Jnraj Puhalh,
s6i5omsfk, II m. WVhiasy Ave., City.
Martin Dolak, .pokl., 6o1 Steel St., City.
Dozdrat vssbSr: Frantisek Hudik, Pa
vel .Habovsky Martin Lipka. - Ma
sledovn6 sbory prisldchajd do Okr,
Eaboru: A7.gE Laasins vills, 50. = -naesta,
1913. 70 Steslton, $50. 70 St14thers, 2Oi.
i B,isr sHiil -. = Has.,ten : sl4. )
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-08-18
EaDUIEa EaBrOWNSKY " NHllOCI
asoDPoRUJUCI SPoLoK
k41lA.

Uradnici: Predseda: Jozef Martinko,
255 Carlton St., podpredseda: Jozef j.
Schromofsky, l29 Glenaven Ave., uct.:
M. Kram4r, 25 N. Lakeview Ave., po-
kladnfk: Andrej Adamko, 1884 Oak
st. dosoreovia majetku: ~. Dulik
q Alois Klain. - Sci6ase sa vydr-
xiavaid kaxdh 4. nSdel'u mesiaci '
skol6 sv. CyriIA = alSdAoda 2. hod.
10 ,poahAnf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15

Get Valentine Burke" And for eight
nights he packed the old Music Hall
from the stage to the roof, and there
were hundreds of people outside clam
oring to get in to hear his story. And
when he died, business men, multi
millionaires, counted it an honor to
serve as pallbearers and carry his
body to the grave!
Oh, it pays to go straight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Men and Women Need Church
To Teach Them Duty of Life
And Get Ready for Eternity
All Other Institutions Are Going to Fall, But Church of God
Has Its Foundation on Rock of Ages, and Its Charter in
the Everlasting Years, Billy Sunday Tells His Sunday
Afternoon Audience.

whom ye will serve" Joshua oath |
chapter, 9Th verse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-15
Gives Man
ImDortant Jt

important Job
He told him a few places he had
been in. The sheriff reached up in
the pigeonhole and took down a paper
and unrolled it. He said, That's a
| good record CT the towns. It's chrome
logical. They've been keeping me
posted on you" He continued, 81 have
not found a job that you haven't done
time for, but I've got a gang of crooks
and l can't find anybody to put it over
on them. I'll tell you what ! want
] want to make you deputy sheriff
And he was appointed.
A few months later Moody went
through st. Louis on his way to Dan
las, Texas, and he had four hours be
tween trains, SO he went around tc
the courthouse and asked, Where is
Burke?"
He went into the room and there
sat Burke with a chamois skin bag
and it's diamonds valued at $50, 900
part proceeds of a burglary.
He said, Moody, a year ago II
have killed. YOU for those diamonds
and here I am deputy sheriff. Ant
I've been picked out to guard these
diamonds. That is what God has done
for me-"
And when Sam Jones was to cons
TO st. Louis to hold a series of meet
/, ings he was taken sick and had t.
postpone the meeting. Someone said