davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
Case of Mental Intoxication.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 27.=An-
other sensational angle III the marital
relations of Prof John T. Herman and
Mrs. Augusta Herman, principals in the
pOulin, paternity case, developed yeSter-
day when the professor, whose decree OF
divorce from Mrs. Tiernan was invaH-
dated Saturday By the local superior
court, following his marriage TO Mrs.
blanche Brimmer, returned here and
and effected a reconciliation with the
first Mrs Herman
Professor Herman. III q statement here
last night, said he and Mrs. Herman had
agreed TO patch up their differences. He
also said he had agreed To recognize
Baby Billy. over whose paternity the
recent Poulin-Tiernan case arose, as his
son.
Mr.. Herman in statement said his
Grown Point, Ind marriage Saturday
was the result of mental intOxicatiOn.
The first Mrs. Herman. angered by
the reports of her former husbands re-
marriage, charged that her husband had
beaten her to make her agree to divorce
and that he had pursued the same course
to compel her to prosecute Poulin in the
paternity case.
-Four years ago" she was quoted as
saving, MIR. Herman asked me to sue
him for divorce, saying that it would
endanger his position at Notre Dame if
he brought suit. But our two babies
were little and / wanted to keep the
home together"
Mrs Herman also was quoted as say
ing that her husband had persuaded her
to let him obtain a divorce, saying that
he would court her all over again, and
that they would start life anew together
In some small town, where nobody had
ever heard of them
When told of his first wife's charges
Professor fireman said that he had told
his first wife about his remarriage plans
that she fully understood that il wal
impossible for them ever to live together
again. and that she had expressed herself
TO him as reeonciled to the separation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

Chan IS ,. Crane returned Saturday
from the Pennsylvania State college. hav-
ing concluded work there in publicity for
the 100000 emergency building fund
which is being raised under the direction
undertaken to direct from Brattlebora
similar publicity work for Middlebury
college. which shortly after the first OF
the new year is to launch campaign for
increase of endowment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
Sporting
Football Results.
ard 10. Yale 3.

Harvard 10. Yale 3.
Dartmouth Z, Brown q.
Boston College o, Georgetown Q.
Boston University Ii, Tufts o.
Army II, Navy II.
Mich Aggies 40, Mass. Aggies o.
Wisconsin 0. Chicago o.
Michigan 16. Minnesota Z.
Chicago o, Wisconsin o.
Nebraska 81. Ames 6.
Wabash 30. DePauw o.
Howard 9. Birmingham z.
Detroit 20, Wash. & Jeff 9.
Iowa 81, Northwestern 2.
Johns Hopkins 16. st. Johns Z.
Muhlenberg 30. Fordham 20.
Swarthmore -. Haverford 2.
Gettysburg 10. Lebanon Valley Q.
Maryland 4. Catholic Univ. o.
Purdue z, Indiana Z.
Lafayette 3, Lehigh o.
Ohio State 6, Illinois 3.
Alabama 10. Georgia 6. -
Heidelberg SO. Western Reserve Il
Notre Dame 10, Carnegie Tech, o.
Oregon Ag. IS. Wash. Staye Col. U.
California 2S, Stanford O.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
AutomobiIe Drivers ana Liquor.
st. Johnsbury Caledonian.}

There are two things that do not go
together. and those are automobile driv-
ing and liquor. As automobile driving
increases. more care is constantly
needed. Nobody ought to be let loose on
the roads with powerful machine. UNI
less he is thoroughly master of himself,
perfectly conscious of what be is doing.
and in a condition to exercise good
judgment.
Al n 5lut-af- liquor that might d.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27
Succumbed.

Wife with newspaper)-Just think
of il A couple got married few days
ago after q courtship which lasted oU
years.
Hub suppose the poor old man was
too feeble to hold out any longer.-Ep-
worth Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

Develop nluck Let the other fellow
trust to luck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

=. A Pennsylvania woman. defeated as a
candidate for the legislature, is seeking
n divorce from her husband, who acted
as her campaign manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-27

If you have not been approached by
the Red Cross solicitor please enroll
Tuesday at the former ClapD & Jones
store or with O. L. Benson at the Brat
tleboro Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
The Word Park"

is SO commonly misapplied to
small home developments
which bear not the rernotest
resemblance to parks, that we
hesitate to use it in connection
with the Sterling tract.
The fact remains, nevertheless
that this country estate of nearly
500 acres is literally private resi-
Dental park. The extraor,s,rxrx
natural beauty &c it's varied area
OF nils, Valleys rolling meadows
and woodlands has been greatly
enhanced by a most thoughtful
and far-reaching system of i'm
provements-by skillful clearings.
DRAWINGS and paintings, by the
series OF excellent roads and de-
iightful bride paths which ramble
through it, and by the handsome
stone walls which bound the larper
divisions.
The result is q unique array of
unusually charming and accessible
nome acreage sites now available
under wise protective restrictions.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
MORAL CODE
FOR YOUTHS

ct is difficult to think OF
a better way of using this
editorial column than for
reprinting the "Moral Code
for Youths" taken from
Fundamental Problems in
Teaching Religion" TIL e
code is quoted by permits
sion of Adam S. Bennion,
Superintendent Of Church
Schools, author of the book
and owner of the copyright.
Our attention was first call
ed to this code by Mr.. Nc
Omber, in behalf of the
Parents class of the Second
ward Sunday school.)
am happy to be a mem
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
THE BOY SCOUTS

Last Sunday night the
Boy Scouts in every ward OF
Cassia Stake reafirmed the
Scout Oath and Law, as a
part Of the exercises cele-
brating the twelfth birthday
Of the order. We congratu-
late the boys. With all re-
spect for boys who do not
belong to the movement, we
believe that Scouting will
help any boy Other things
being equal, a Scout will be
the more helpful, courteous,
cheerful and resourceful.
A number Of local men
4. have been doing excellent
work with the boys in the
stake and in the wards. Ro-
sci Hale is Stake Scout Mas
ter and Niels Peterson is AS
sistant Stake Scout Master.
The Scout Masters for the
wards are First, Henry
Voyce; Second, Rosel Hale;
Third, David Martindale;
Fourth, Farley Clark; Mar
ion, Perry Freestone; Basin,
Leonard Harper. We con-
graduate these men on the
noble work they are doing.
We are sure they have the
moral support of the entire
community.
The writer has just one
grievance against the Boy
Scout movement - that is
that it wasn't organized in
time for him to get some
benefit from it as boy. If
only the movement had be-
gun ten years soonerl But
perhaps he made the mis-
take by being born ten .
years too soon.
Some people were sur !
prised at the big headlines
in this paper last week an I
nouncing the twelfth birth |
day celebration Of the Bow
Scouts. But those headlines 2
were small in comparison r
with the Importance of the q
Boy Scout movement. 1t is
perhaps true that the Boy
Scout movement will affect :
the future history of the
world to a greater extent !
has anything else that has :
happened in the last twelve :
1eais,--not excepting even .
he Great War.
"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
HOW'S THIS !?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrb or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend it for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
liquid. taken internally and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces o.
the system. thus reducing the infiamraav
ton and assisting Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17

| Der of that great human 81
ciety which has accumula
ed all the treasures of civil
cation. | have benefitte
e by the united labors of a
mankind; for this | owe
debt of gratitude to human
0 ity, a debt can pay onl
by serving that humanity Il
a the fullest extent of m,
ability. Through small ser
vices freely given towarc
the comfort and happines.
of my associates, | may
grow in power of usefulness
and in my turn contribute to
the welfare of the genera
tons that are to come.
My body is the instru-
ment of my mind and the
foundation of my character.
Every organ must be con-
served TO perform its proper
function in the development
and perfection of my life.
| will, therefore, eat only
wholesome food, breathe
pure air, take ample exer-
else and sleep, and keep my
body clean and sound. T o
this end, will refrain from
the Sc of Intoxicating
drinks, narcotics and stimu-
lants f; these lend only a
seeming strength, but in re-
atty they undermine my
powers of service and Of
lasting happiness. B y alb
tsaining from these indu'-
gences | can, moreover, help
others to abstain, and there
by increase their strength
and happiness. By temper
ate living and plenty of ex-
ercise in the open can pre-
serve my health and the
more easily refrain from ev-
H. thoughts and evil deeds.
| will not pollute my body
DR. that of another by any
form of selfindulgence or
oerverse yielding to pas
zion. Such indulgence is a
dissertation of the fountains
IF life and an insult to the
dignity of manhood ann
vomanhood. 1
Through the formation of
ane, health-promoting hab-
Is can avoid having my
'sefuIness diminished n d
ny happiness impaired by :
he consequences of my own
oily. =
will be modest in dress ,
nd manner, that | may in .
o wise encourage sensu- >
Iity. :
will be thoughtful of the p
fleets of my actions and SO c
sstrain myself that no act S
mine may mar the life or e
etracl from the happiness "
my associates or of my a
h
| will deal honestly, fair {.
and kindly with my fell Il
WIS - always mindful that
cir lives and their happi- /.
,ss are as sacred TO them Il
mine are to me. 9;
| will avoid impotence is
i'd i'll temper and will en- T
.avor to b e courteous st
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17

d do what know to be righ'
II though others may ridicuI
q or scorn me.
: will be personally re
sponsible for all that | dc
, and, recognizing my limitet
? wisdom, | will ever seek Di
vine Guidance to lead me II
the right way.
! will strive for indepen-
dence of Judgment but with
due regard for the superior
wisdom of my elders.
must grant to my fellows the
same right of independent
judgment that / claim for
myself.
Whatever | undertake I
will do with my might, and,
win or lose, accept the re-
suit with good cheer. |
would rather be worthy of
success than to secure it
unworthily.
| will be prompt and or
derby in all my affairs, 9TH
erwise | become a him
drance to social efficiency.
| will avoid waste and ex-
travagance lest | bring
needless privation and suf-
fering to others as we'll as
to myself.
1t is my privilege to have
a part in the worlds work
Ia part / must choose and
perform with all diligence.
"What can | do best that
society needs most?" When
| have answered this ques-
ton ! will pursue my voca-
ton inteIligentIy and ener-
getically; first, as a means
of service to my fellow
men; and second, as a
of seIf-support and
aid to those that may be de-
pendent upon me.
May the love and appre-
,iation | have for my coun-
.ry never be dishonored by
my act of lawlessness or
want of loyalty, but may !
ever honor, uphold md
,bev the law and defend
ny country against upright
.ousness, injustice and vio-
ence. When it becomes
ny privilege to vote | will
Use the right of suffrage as
patriotic means of COOP
rating with my fellow citi-
ems for the promotion of
ocial justice, peace and
Should ] be call
j to public Office, ! will
rive for moral courage to
authority in accord
18th justice and humanity
nd, whether in or out of Of
ce, | will respond freely to
very opportunity for pub /
c service. /
| am grateful for the !
of nature and for /
lie great works of art, mu- /
c, literature and science, it /
my privilege to enjoy. /
hese | will seek to under /
and and appreciate, that | !
ay cultivate broader SYM /
lthies and fellowship with
ankind the world and the II
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-02-17
Sew E. L. Motors
$3.50

$3.50 Down, S5.UU a Month
The Sew E. z. Motor will
transform your old, hard run
ming foot power machine into
an electrically driven one. 1t
can be attached quickly to
any style or make of machine.
1t makes sewing easier and
quicker and assures much bet
ter work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
SPIRITUAL SENSE
LIFTS MAN ABOVE !,
BEAST, SAYS SUNDAY

The thing that differentiates you
from the animals is your spiritual,
your Imaginative sense" Billy Sun
day told gathering at the Country
club Thursday morning. When you
take out the spiritual, you take the
crown off man and you shut him back
| with the wolves.
Take care of your body, develop
your mental life, use your emotions
do all that, but don't forget your spir-
itual life"
Man has four characteristics, said
Mr. Sunday-the physical, the men
tai, the emotional, and the spiritual or
imaginative.
Pointing out that the animals have
the physical characteristics even bet,
ter than man, that they have instincts
Whlch were the lower forms of mental
NE and that they have emotions of
love and fear and a desire for beauty,
Mr.. Sunday said: you can't make
me believe that peacock does NOT
know he's some bird as he spreads
his tall
No Animal Prays
But no animal prays," he contin-
ued, nor makes fire, nor wonders
where he comes from, or can under
stand an unseen Diety."
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
John Johnson, who presided. Mr..
Rodeheaver led the meeting in a verse
OF Rock of Ages" following which
Mrs. Asher and Mr. Rodeheaver sang
When l Look on His Facet
AT the close of the meeting Mr..
Rodeheaver sang Forgive Me-"
Following tho meeting Mrs. John
son announced that Mr.. Sunday would
speak again at the Country club nexta
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
About so persons were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
is NEEDED
IN BUSINESS, SAYS
SUNDAY IN SERMON

The devil wars on character, be-
cause it is character that hurts his
business" declared Billy Sunday at the
tabernacle Wednesday afternoon in
his sermon on Job. THAT was why
he particularly had it in for Job, be-
cause JOB was a perfect man"
Your city will miss the whole OBJ
Ject of these meetings if they let
little rain keep them away" Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER told the congregation of 800
that had gathered at the tarebrnacle
in spite of the rain
And then about the last week the
citizens who have just got into the
campaign will come around to Mr..
Rapp and Mr.. Sunday begging for an
other week, just as they have in other
cities" Rodeheaver added.
The Baptists come THURSDAY
night, he said, but they ought to
come even if it pours'
Visitors Present.
A delegation of six people from Gin
cinnati, just carload, were called on
to arise, and DR.. J. H. Hargert. pastor
OF the First Baptist church, who had
brought the delegation to Richmond,
offered prayer
You have heard more argument
oSdAhsL 4Sl1SIOn mere IN richmond
since | have been here than in the
last so years" Sunday declared during
his sermon. THAT is because tbs
devil, hates this campaign, and is ~
Ing all of his powers to fight it"
Defending himself against charges
of preaching for the money there is in
it, Sunday declared that he had never
asked any community to guarantee
him cent, What l get is entirely a
freewill offering" he said, "and that is
the personal business of the man who
gives it to me-
Wants To Hear IL.
IF you want to say that / am doing
1t for money he blurted out, with a
sudden show of energy, lust come I'D
and say it here"
Il feel like knocking someone TODAY,
anyway" he added almost as an aside.
DEPRESSING on the subject of Jobs
boils, Sunday gave his own receipt for
curing them. Just take two cakes of
yeast" he said, "it's a new discovery
the yeast makes white corpuscIes.
which get rid of the germs In the
blood, and in two days your boil Isl
gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
RELIGION
Continued from Preceding Page)

something that maybe you will use in
a sermon. Come down l won't be so
insistent, but l know it will do you
good"
Move Over to
Auditorium
My friend kind of stalled around.
and the Bishop kept hurying him and
finally he had a cup of tea, and they
strolled over under protest to the
auditorium, and there the crowd was
very large.
There on the platform stood DR..
Smoker, and what was he talking
about? He was talking about a ella
monster. That's this monster that
lives On the plains of Arizona and
New Mexico. He was talking about
the ella poisons, and the horned owl,
and an opposum and rat, and if you
can find more unattractive things to
talk about, / wish you'd tell me what
they are. If you had asked me to
add one more, l would have put in a
pole-cat. But there he stood, and he
was talking about their characters
tics, and their habits, and their love,
and their care for their young, and
many things that nobody would know
unless they had made an intense and
close observation of long years of
study, and the audience would cry and
show their sympathy when he told of
their affection for their young.
He found himself leaning forward
and then waving his handkerchief and
giving him a Chautauqua salute and
then wiping the tears from his eyes
he said he never enjoyed an hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN
Continued from preceding page)

pent up energy, on the very edge of
the platform, Sunday Numbered at
the church members who were in op-
position to the revival campaign.
Did You find that Christ ever did
anything wrong?"
NO, No. he shouted, ''Then why do
You church members oppose this
campaign, and in the four weeks that
it has been going on never darkened
the doors of this tabernacle. WHY
they are SO low down that l wouldn't
spit on them"
And then when all of the things
worth while in this world are a re
suit of Christianity, and the life of
Christ, you are a black hearted in
crate for not doing everything you
can to forward his cause
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
WEST SIDE NIGHT

Next Tuesday night is to be West
Side Night" "The west side has not
been reached by this campaign" de-
clared Charles Woodman, pastor of
the West Richmond Friends meeting,
who is in charge of the arrangements
for the special night, and we want to
take our part in the revival"
Plans at present outlined include
the distribution of special tickets to
every. one on the west side who can
be reached through church, Sunday
school or store, so that all of the west
side residents will be able to sit to-
gether in a reserved section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
BOOSTS oLEE GLUE

II hope that you will get out for
the Pittsburg Theological Seminary
Glee club when they are here Friday
afternoon" said Rev. Sunday We'd
nesday evening. IT have gotten used
to small audience in the afternoon
since have been here, but the glee
club should have a turn OUT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
BUSY TIME AHEAD

Mrs. William Asher has busy time
ahead of her for the rest of the week
Friday noon she addresses the girls
at the Indianapolis Glove company.
At $50 she speaks at New Paris be-
fore the Thimble club of the Presby-
terrain church, missionary club, and
at $50 she will talk to the girls at
Vigran's Ladies' shop.
On Saturday, if plans go well, she
will be at the Old Ladies Home, pos
sibly with Mr.. Rodeheaver and at 2:30
in the afternoon she will talk at the
Home for the Friendless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
PRAYER MEETINGS ON
FRIDAY ANNOUNCED.

Neighborhood prayer meetings are
to be held Friday morning at the fol-
lowing places:
District 2-Sec. c, Mrs. E. c. Rowe,
e20 South Ninth street; Mrs. Lelah
Patterson.
District Sec. B. Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Evans, 1925 Main street; Rev.
R. w. Stoakes. Sec. G, Mrs. Binkley:.
leader, Edward Undertake.
District Sec. B, Mrs A. Lawrence
$50 North Fourteenth street; Mrab
Charles Bean
District Sec. B; Mrs. Ross, 1905
North F street; Mrs. Harry Haitzler.
Sec. F, Mrs. Buckingham, lis North
Nineteenth street. Sec. H, Mrs. Louise
Lurrendorf, 121 North Seventeenth
street; Mrs. Rev. Leazer. Sec. K, Carl
Craycraft, 1910 North D street.
District Sec A, Mrs. Newkirk.
corner South Seventeenth and B; Miss
Gertrude Bartel. Sec. D, Mrs. G. W.
Reid. 2209 East Main street; Mrs.
Charles Smally
District All sections, North End
Mission; Miss Kinney.
District Sec. j, Mrs. WeIIbaum.
222 Northwest Fifth street; Mrs. Fife
Hall.
District 10-Sec. D and Sec. e, Mrs.
Herman o. Miles, 307 College avenue.
George, you can walk just like other
boys, can't your"
He said, MA, wish could see the
Doctor that made me walk"
/ told that incident in Kansas CITY
one day. AS / turned owalk down
the platform. bright. cleancut look
ing fellow, black haired. dark eyes.
walked up and said, Mr.. Sunday. /
thought you'd like to shake hands
with George. l am graduating from
Park college, in June. / am going as
missionary, and ! am George"
Where there is no vision, the peo-
pie perish So l am trying to have
you get vision of the Jesus that
saved my soul, thirty years ago. or
dark, stormy night.
He has kept me from that day
til this. My whole object in life e
to just help you to see Jesus Christ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
Shavings From the tabernacle Sawdust Trail

the Ministerial association, with the
following men interested: w. E. Ho-
gan, Hugh Rhonald, ]. H Temple, Mr..
Knoll and Mr.. Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
REV. RAY PRAYS

DR.. ]. ]. Rae gave the prayer for
the trail hitters" at the service We'd
nesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
cHoRIJs 70 pRAcrIcE

Friday night at 4 o'clock the child
ren's chorus practices at the taber-
nacle in preparation for another ap-
pearance before a tabernacle audience.
Mr.. Rodeheaver has asked that all of
the children possible be there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
BUSINESS MEN MEET

The Business Mems meeting is to
be held every noon at 1880 o'clock
at the Y. M. c. A." said Fred Rapp.
who is in charge of that phase of the
revival work. And every day means
Monday and Saturday as well as the
other days of the week" The meet
1ngs have been well organized, and
VIII continue to the end of the cam
pa1gn. Everybody is invited to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
PORTLAND MEETING

The meeting at Portland, which Mr..
Sunday is to conduct next Wednesday
morning is to be under the charge of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11

The text: ~ find no fault In Him."
John, 18th chapter, 4th verse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-11
THREE SERMONS

There are to be THREE sermons or
Sunday at the tabernacle.
The ministers decided that Il
would be better to have union services
at the tabernacle" said Rev. Sunday
at the tabernacle Wednesday night
SO | shall preach in the morning, in
the afternoon and in the evening"
All OF the sermons are to be open fol-
all, the men only" sermons have all
been given.
Original plans called for services in
the various churches next Sunday, but
the number of visitors from out OF
town who come to the tabernacle on
Sunday morning to hear Mr.. Sunday
was so great as to make a union meet.
ing desirable