davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

had loved with Intense devotion, with
burning passion, with sacrificial aban-
don, now strangely declares: Il know
not the man." Why, Peter? How
can you say such thing? You have
just boosted of your love-that if all
the world should forsake Christ you
would die for Him. He meant 1t, too. Ii
was no idle speculation, but he made
that profession in the company of his
Master-now the scenes have shifted.
1t is Pilates court room-Jesus is on
trial. Enemies surround Him, not
friend in sight Peter Is seized with
fear-horrible deadly fear. He is ter
rifed, panicky, disoriented. Sudden
ly he is accused of consorting with
the prisoner at the bar. He hardly
knows what he says, but weak and
captive to impulse, he denies any
knowledge of Jesus. Three times in
few brief. passing moments, he pro-
tests any association with Christ.
Could any conduct be stranger? How
could q man really love another and
act as Peter? This is why Jesus asked
the question of our text.
The trial before PLATE was ended
Condemned as blasphemer against
God and the temple, Jesus was led
away and crucified on Calvary's lonely
hill have always supposed Peter was
there lurking somewhere in the shad-
ows. Love drew him to that awful
oil II hn m hn
tomb In Joseph's garden and saw the
place where the Lord had lain, but
He had risen. Almost breathlessly he
waited for that promised meeting in
Galilee. It came. The disciples, the
Master no longer with them, go fish
ing. Back to boats, nets and the sea
after all the thrilling experiences they
had shared. A night of fruitless toll;
skilled fishermen though they were
morning dawns upon them, hungry
tired, perplexed, close to despair. A
stranger on the shore breaks the ST.
lence. He asks for fish. They think
Him chance customer. Alas, they
have no stock in trade. Oh, but hold
minute, John has recognized you,
traveller. at is the Lord" Quick
as flash Peter is overheard swim
ming ashore-love could not wait the
drag of oars. He must see Jesus. Face
to face, Master and disciple, Jesus
thrice asks this searching question:
DO you love me?" Peter, In peni-
tence and humility processes his love:
Thou knowest that l love thee"
Three times he was permitted to de-
clare his love. Jesus gave him pro-
grant is that of the shepherd. The
question of the text is answered in
two ways:
1. A Profession. Jesus wanted Peter
to say that he loved Him. He had
denied Him with false and blasphe-
nous language, now He longed to hear
him declare his love.
2. A Program. Loves language is
deeds, as well as words, The profess
sion must be tested by program. IF
you loev me, keep my commandments"
obedience" is the attitude of love
Service" Is it's attestation.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30

of bona fide owner: and this affiant
has no reason to believe that any other
person, association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect i'm the
said stock, bonds, or other securities
than as so stated by him.
HARRY +. HELTON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2Sth day of November. 1922.
(SEAL) ALEX VAUGHAN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 6, 1922.
The Picayune is delivered anywhere
In the U. s. A. for $1.O0 per year.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Hope Long Deferred.

"PaE
"Well, sonY'
"What does moratorium meanT
"A period Of mourning, son.
81 thought 1t meant something about
not paying debts"
aft does. The people who can't col
lect the debts do the mourning. BIZ
mingham Age-Herald.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Previous TRAINING.

ais this a model penitentiary
1--WE have two intramural ball teams
and glee club
who's your hardest hitterT'
mo. 964, reformed footpad. He
used to specialize with a sandbag."-
Birmingham AgeHerald
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Making Light Of the Law.

"Mr. Jagsby has been arrested twice
for violating the prohibition law
would you call that family skele-
toni"
"Not In these times. It's always
good for a laugh at the BIBLES din
ner table Birmingham Age-Herald.,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1922-11-30
Christ Deepest
Longing
BY REV. J. r. SCHAFFER
Director of Evening Classes. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TExT.-Lovest thou me?-John Ellis.
A strange question for a man to ask.
1t sounds like the plea of a woman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31

chosen as bookkeper at the State
Bank.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
Kinnaird In Big Raid

William Kinraird, of Lancas-
ter, who is we'll known here, was
in the raid night before last in
Louisville, when the Revenue
officials killed Harry Baker, who
was formerly police lieutenant
of Louisville. Mr.. Kinnaird has
made an exceptionally fine rev
enue man and has been in some
daring raids since he entered the
service. He grew so bold and
fearless that he was called into
the office Of Collector Lucas and
given desk work, fearing that
some mishap might befall him,
but ne heard of the above raid
and went into it regardless Of
consequences, says the Danville
Advocate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
WHEAT
IS BADLY MIXED

Lexington, Ky, July 31-The
majority of seed wheat sown ir
Kentucky during the last year has
been a mixture of three or more
varieties, according to- Ralph Ken
ney, member of the College OF
Agriculture agronomy depart
ment. This factor, no doubt, has
contributed to the low yields
which have been obtained in some
sections of the state. Pure seed
invariably yields higher than a
mixture of several strains, he adj
ded.
"At the present time, seed from
Ashland, the new pedigreed and
high yielding variety developed
at the Kentucky Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, is the purest to
be found in the state. Despite
the wide distribution of this
strain over Kentucky, an inspec-
ton of 90 fields of it during che
present summer showed that it
contained less than one per cent
of any other wheat in nine out Of
every ten fields where it was
grown.
in Central Kentucky where a
considerable Fultz wheat is
grown, actual counts made this
summer showed that wheat seen
purchased under the name Of
Fultz contained as much as 30 per
cent to 40 per cent bearded red
chaff and about 20 percent beard
ed white cfaff. Of the remaining
40 to- 50 per cent, at least half OF
1t was found to be smooth rec
chaff wheat.
"In Todd. Christian and Logan
counties, located in southwestern
Kentucky, where Gill wheat is
this variety, although
perhaps pure at one time, was
found to contain SO per cent
red chaff wheat of which
one-half or more was of an early
May variety.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
new JUDGE TALKS ON
LAW enforcement
(By Associated 1,p.ss,

Manchester, KY, July 31-Cir-
cult Judge A. T. w. Manning, sue
cessor of the late Judge Hiram
Johnson. in the 18th judicial dis
trict, will continue Judge John
sons active law enforcement com
paign and will bring the dad
man" of Clay, Jackson and Lau-
rel counties to justice, he today
told the Associated Press. "The
supremacy of the law, as estab-
lished by Judge Johnson, must be
maintained and that is what | am
preparing and intend to do as
Judge of this district" he declar
ed.
THE mountains of Eastern
Kentucky have long been regard
ed as the land of feudists, moon
sinners, bootleggers and outlaws"
the new judge said. statewide
and national prohibition laws
tended greatly to increase the il
l1c1t manufacture and sails of Ii
quor throughout this section.
There is nothing which con-
tributes as generously to feuds
and other forms of lawlessness
and viciousness among our peo-
pie as does liquor" Judge Man
ming asserted. "Tudge Johnson
recognized this fact and waged
campaign Of law enforcement, de-
claring that the circuit Judge is
the chief officer of the district
charged with the duty Of enforc-
ing the laws"
The issue was simply stated:
Shall the feudist, moonshiner,
bootiegger and outlaw, or shall
the law be supreme in this dis
trlct ?" In six months as circuit
judge of the 18th judicial district
OF Kentucky, Judge Johnson dem
onstrated to the citizenship of the
district and to- the entire world
the supremacy Of the law.
HE was a great man and a
great jurist, and he accomplished
a wonderful work in a wonderful
way. I have no intention of de-
waiting from the course pursued
by my illustrious predecessor. We
still have some moonshine stills;
there yet remain some bootleg
gers and so-called bad men who
must be made to feel the power
Of the law and acknowledge feal-
ty to it. There are yet in curl
borders clans of desperadoes,
near feudists. who would like toI
terrorize the country, it's citizen
ship, and the court and they must
be brought to justice and made t.
realize the saving grace of the
laws restraint through the adj
ministration of its punishments."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Butter production is still run
ming large, indicating coed pas
turage conditions and a large
number of COWS on the farms.
The demand for butter for con-
suning purposes is heavy, which
is maintaining the market at
about recent levels. The amount
going into cold storage also is
heavier than for the same period
a year ago.
Egg values have worked mater
tally lower in the past week, es-
pecially in the large cities, due
to some accumulation, as dealers
evidently are not interested in
storing any further quantities, on
account of the unusually heavy
stocks now in warehouses. The
present lower values if passed on
the consumer should bring about
very heavy demand with health
Ter conditions.
The marketing of live fowls is
still running heavy, indicating
that the supply available is large.
Prices are working lower.
The increased offering of
spring chickens is having the eff
feet of reducing prices in the
large consuming centers, and the
prospects are that on account of
the heavy crop prices will be on a
conservative basis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
COLORED COLUMN
CIV. B. Chenault)
A Tribute To Miss Bennett

On Thursday evening. July 20,
while seated in A. M. E. church
enjoying the program of the
Christian Endeavor convention, |
was shocked and sadGened by the
announcement by DR.. J. Acton,
Hill, of Louisville, of the death
of Madison county's most prom
inent citizen, Miss Belle H. Ben
nett; and I desire to lay OH mem
ory's altar this brief tribute Of es-
TEEN. Not only have her own
people suffered a great loss, but
the colored people of Madison
county base lost a friend whose
place can not be filled. With
malice toward none, but charity
for all, she went about doing
good, and although her life was
crowded with activities, she al
ways had time to- consider the
needs of 'colored people. She be
lieved in their latent possibilities
and from her high place in life
reached down a tender hand OF
sympathy and encouragement;
and whether as president of the
Madison county colored chautau-
qua, which she organized and SCI
in motion, or as chairman of Our
county inter-racial committee, or
as Inspector of colored schools,
she was the same big-hearted,
sincere, generous soldier of
Christ and was so filled with his
spirit that whatever she had to
say was listened to with rever-
ence, and her points were always
we'll taken. Last summer ac-
companied by few friends. she
drove down to my place and in
vited me to go with them to visit
some colored schools, and | re
member how with bright eyes
and happy faces the children al
ways Strengthened up when she
appeared; and how she enjoyed
their simple exercises, and babe
them farewell with a word Of en-
enlargement. The negro race de-
plores the passing of this good
woman, who takes her place in
history with Esther, Ruth, and
Florence Nightingale, as one Of
the worlds great women.-Elen-
ry A. Lame.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31

STRAW Hats at IL price at
Stanifer's. 179
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31

STRAYED from my slaughter
house one red heifer with white
face; weighed ABS pounds; mott
fy M. M. Hamilton. 17S 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
A Slight Error

A telegram from High Bridge
to some of the dai1ies says that
a negro woman expelled from
her stomach four frogs and a
tadpole after being given an
emetic. This is an error. It was
four sawlogs and a circus pole.
Strange that papers cannot state
the truth.-Jessamine Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31

MEMS and Boys Shoes and
Oxfofds on tables at bargain
prices at Stanifer's. 179
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
Harrodsburg Banker
Goes To Irvine

w. B. Keightley, who has been
tookkepper at the State Bank &
Trust Company at Harrodsburg,
sistant cashier of the Farmers
Rank of Estill county, at Irvine.
He left a few days ago to as
has accepted the position of as
sumo his duties. Mr.. w. c..
Grayely, of Brodhead, has been
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
Wants Fox Hunters In Marion

Judge John Thomas and a
party of Marion county fox hum
ters and business men attended
the fair Wednesday in a body to
meet the fox hunters of Ken
lucky present and those of other
states and present the invitation
of the Marion county Associa-
ton to hold their next annual
meet in their county. The Judge
who is an ex-editor, called at the
Herald and stated that they were
meeting with much success in
securing pledges to meet in Ma
ron. He congratulated the AS
ISOLATION on the Fair in progress
and especially for adding the fox
hound feature to the program
Harrodsburg Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31

LADIES Silk Hose, all colors,
85c at Stanifer's. 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31

Hart Schaffner and Marx fine
summed suits at big reductions
$13Z5, $17z5, $2375 at Stani-
fer's. 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
Notice To Contractors

Is,
offce
the of
Bea
mi
No
n Aladi county.
tofsu to of
bumnou
k~~
Instructions bidders specifications
ed the
Kentucky. SNN%
Each bidder check
S25OOo payable of Roads
The right o
or Medum
O
Surf
Joe Highway Engnee
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
TRUNKS, Suit Cases and
Leather Bags ---~ clearance prices
at Stanifer's. 179

Mss Sallie A1nyx, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. S. S. Combs on 5th
street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-31
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Joe Price Hemphill, B. Y.
Willis, and Van Cleave Stears, of
Nicholasville, were contestants
in the aquatic carnival at Dix riv-
er yesterday afternoon and car
ried off their share of honors
The Jessanline visitors made
some excellent records in the
events and received much ap-
plause from the crowd that ga
thered on the banks to witness
the sport. The promoters of the
Carnival are very grateful to the
Nicholasvllle young men for the
part they had in making the af-
fair decided success.-Dan-
vile Messenger.
The Danville Messenger says
Mrs. James Harris Baughrnan
entertained yesterday afternoon
with tea, honoring her house
guest, Miss Maude Carter, OF
Stanford, and Mrs. ]. Campbell
Cantrlil, of Washington City
Mrs. Christopher D. Chenault,
of Lexington, who is Vide-Pres-
ident General of the D. A. RS,
and Mrs. William Rodes, who is
State Regent of the D. A. RS.
D. A. r. Guests
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
ALL AMERICAN
EAST And WEST
STARS PLAY
Former Stellar Warriors Meet
Saturday in Ohio
Classic.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 2S.-For the
first time in the history Of American
football two teams composed entirely
Of men whose names have been men
toned in various ll-American sections
will play here next Saturday. The
game, the proceeds of which will be
given TO local charities. will be played
by teams representing the east and
west. respectively. The players, al of
whom have completed their interco!-
legiate competition, will come here on
the invitation of Il local committee ar
ranging for the game, it was announced.
A contest played Il year ago between
two teams Of former stars attracted
much attention and it is planned TO
make it an annual affair.
The Eastern All-Americans, as one
of the teams will be known, will be
composed of MeLaren. Pittsburgh; Ca
sey. Harvard; kaw. Cornell; Erickson.
W. and j.; Mosley, Yale: Hogsett. Dart
mouth; Asbraugh. Brown; NUNS, Cor
nell; West. Colgate; Peck. Pittsburgh,
and Cutler. Syracuse.
The Western AIl-Americans will be:
Roberts, Centre; Mcmillan. Centre:
~Ejchenaiub, Notre Dame: Miller, Cali
%fornia; Huffman. Ohio State: Trott,
Ohio State; Wick. Michigan; Nemecek,
Ohio State: Wallace, Iowa State; Be-
len, Ohio State. and Crangle, Illinois.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
TO PILOT
INDIANTEAM IN
1923 BATTLE
Former Yank Manager Given
m FuH Control of
Contracts.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-Harry
Wolverton. the gray wolf of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league, is to be
come an Indian chief and fans up and
down the circuit will welcome his re
urn to the game as leader of the
Seattle tribe in next years race,
One time manager of the New York
Yankees, Wo1yerton led the San Fran
cisco team to Il pennant in 1915. and
was half way toward another flag in
1917 when he was removed from the
management Of the club. He went into
the automobile business. starting at
the bottom as a salesman. and only a
few weeks ago was made sales man.
ager of his firm here.
Wolverton's task is to put the
Seattle Indians up into the first divi-
sion, as far up as possible, and to
keep them there. He will succeed
Deacon John Adams as mapager and
will have full charge. Nick Williams.
scout for the Seals in 1922. will be al
Indian scout under Wolverton next
year.
Il have so much confidence in VOL
v%erton's ability" said James Boldt.
president of the Seattle club. that ]
believe he could have had the club up
in the first division with the material
we had last year.
But we are not going to be salts
fled with material of that calibre. We
want the best available and we think
Wolverton knows ball players when he
sees them and makes the best use Of
those he has"
In his playing days Wolverton was
a Gtap thIpl lo,nvNa, - ~ ~
league for years. Even when with San
Francisco he often went into game
himself and added the needed strength
on occasions. He may do it again.
Bo}dt says he expects to give VOL
verton an entire new infield, il neceS-
sary, and to strengthen all the other
parts Of the club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Revised Kick Ball .
League Schedule

l.. +. Clark, physical director oi
the Y. NJ. c. A, has revised the SEIZED
ule of the ~ kick ball league. AL
games will start at SIS p. m. and will
be called at 500 p. M, at the end
of even innings. The schedule follows:
Nov. 29-Royal Milling Co. VS. 7
Dirty T."
Dec. -Smelter Office VS. Electricals
Dec. 5-Doctor and Lawyers VS. G. F
Dec. 6-zinc Plant VS. Royal Milling
Co.
Dec. -smelter Office vs. Great Falls
National Bank.
Dec. doctors and Lawyers vs.
Electricals.
Dec. 13-zinc Plant VS. smelter Office
Dec. 14-Royal Milling Co. VS. Great
Falls National Bank.
Dec. 1s-Y Dirty Z" VS. Doctors and
Dec. 2o-zinc Plant VS. Doctors and
Lawyers.
Dec. 21-Laboratory VS. Great Falls
Dec. 23-Y Dirty 7" vs. smelter
Office.
Dec. 27-Royal Milling Co. vs. Elec-
Dec. 2s-Y Dirty Z" VS. Great Falls
National Bank.
Dec. 80-Zinc Plant VS. Electricals.
Jan. 3-Laboratory VS. Smelter Office.
Jan. Royal Milling Co. VS. Doctors
and Lawyers.
Jan. 6-Laboratory VS. Doctors and
Lawyers.
Jan. s-Y Dirty ~ VS. Electricals.
Jan. 1e-Zinc Plant VS. Great Falls
National Bank.
Jar 11-Royal Milling Co. vs. smelter
Office.
Jan. 16-Electricals VS. Great Falls
National Bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

New York. Nov. 2S.-Benny Leonard.
who has been lightweight champion of
the world for several years, announces
that he will soon retire from the prize
ring and devote his energies to stage
! work. in which he has been remarkably
successful of late. He will engage in
a few more big fights and her retire.
will try to make the lightweight
1t is said that neither Leonard nor Lew
limit again except to meet each other
for another gigantic purse.
The various managers have suddenly
! realized that there may be a vacancy
on the lightweight throne in the near
future and they are casting around in
the hope of landing a winner.
Recently Sammy Goldman, one of the
'shrewdest managers in the game. paid a
large sum for the contract of the vet
eran Willie Jackson. Goldman thinks
there are plenty of good fights left
in Jackson. His first move was to send
Jackson to Hot Springs to be made
over. He thinks that if Willie can re-
gain his health and strength he will
be as good as ever he was, which means
good enough to beat the present set of
contenders .
Charley White appears to have worn
better than most of the veterans, and
if Leonard ~retires soon it may be that
Left Hook Charles finally will come in
for the title that he has tried 50 often
to gain. Today White is as good as
he was at any stage of his career. He
still possesses the same old faults that
have held him back, but he has ac-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29

chine, capable of severe punishment
and always on its toes"
This will afford the possibilities of
what should be one of the hardest
games the Great Falls warriors will
have had this season. With all reports
on previous work of the Missoula string
staring the Great Falls eleven in the
face, it seems as though Missoula is as
determined to beat the Blue and White
as it was a year ago when Great Falls
lost the state title by a 3 to 0 score.
The Missoula team will arrive to-
night at 9:20 o'clock and will be met
at the station by a crowd of high school
fans. The visitors will quarter at the
Hotel Rainbow.
A pep meeting will be held this morn
ing at the high school. Coach Crouch
is in charge of the affair and the time
has been arranged SO that the entire
student body will be able to attend.
The thirty minutes preceding dismissal
time will be devoted to the rally. Sew
eral talks will be given and songs and
yells will fill in the rest of the time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-29
Ban Johnson TO Bar
Business Deals With
Minor League Outfits
Follow Hasty Action of Lands in
Granting Contract.

New York. Nov. 2S.-The big bomb
which Ban Johnson threatens to set
off at the annual meeting of the Amer
lean League here in December is Il
recommendation that the American
League shall break off all diplomatic
and business relations with the five
minor leagues which do not permit
drafting from their respective circuits.
The five leagues which would be af-
fected are the three class "A leagues,
the International league, the Pacific
Coast league and the American asso-
citation, and the two class "B" leagues
presided over by Al Tearney, the
Western league and the Three r.
league.
Ban Johnson's suggestion is the
same thing, in substitute, that Charles
Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
club. proposed last winter. Ebbets then
presented al resolution which sought
to prevent major leagues from buying
or selling players in non-draft leagues.
The National league at first announced
that Ebbets' resolution struck a re
sponsive chord, but after a night Of