davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Ogden Mills Gets House
Ways and Means Post
Named 10 Vacancy Caused by
Retirement of Houghton;
Ansorgc on Elections Body

From The 7riounes Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Represon-
tative Ogden l.. Mills, of the Seven
teenth New York District, was to-day
selected as n member of the House
Ways and Means Committee. to fll the
vacancy made by the resignation from
the House of Alanson b. Houghton. of
New York. who has been named Ameri-
car Ambassador to Germany.
Mr.. Mills will qualify as a member
OF this important committee tomorrow
upon his return to Washington. Under
the House rules. Mr. Mills will retire
from his present committee assign
ments upon being elected q member
of The Ways and Means body. which
Is major committee. He has held
membership on the House COMMITTEES
On Labor and the Committee on Mcr-
chant Marine and Fisheries.
Two other New York Representatives
were given new committee assignments
to-day. Representative Martin c. An
serge, Of the Twenty-frst District. was
given place on Elections Committee
No. 3, and Representative Michael J.
Hogan OF the Seventh District, was
appointed on the Committee on Mer-
chant Marine end Fisheries
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Masked Georgia Mob Whips
And Runs Out Negro Pastor

ATLANTA, March 8.--The Rev. P. n.
Henninghsm, negro Methodist preach
er, who said he was native Of the
British West Indies, serving as pastor
of church at Winder, Ga. to-day re-
ported to Governor Hardwick that
masked white men last Monday night
whipped Ntm and drove him out OF that
county on the charge that he was
preaching Catholicism among the
negroes
Henningham was accompanied to the
Atlanta negro Methodist preachers.
Governor Hardwick said he would
instruct the sheriff Of Barrow County
and the Solicitor General Of that cir
cult to make an immediate and thor
ough investigation and to leave no
stone unturned to apprehend the guilty
parties
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
State Highway Commissions
er Sisson Calls Upon Con
tractors TO Give Prefer
ence 10 War Veterans
Wanamakcr Post Is Host
at Dance for Benefit Of
upper Lake Project;
County Meeting March II

Acting on a resolution passed at the
last meeting Of the executive committce
OF the State Department, Albert s. Cal
Ian, of Chatham N. y, first vice com
mandor OF the Legion in this state, and
Edward ScheiberlinE. of Albany. re
Gently visited Herbert S. Ssson, OF the
State Department of Highways, to plead
for work for the unemployed eX-servicc
men. This announcement was made AZ
tho State headquarters in the Hail Of
Records yesterday.
As result of the visit Commis-
sioncr Sisson has written the following
letter to a number Of contractors:
AS you know, the unemployment
situation in this and other states is
work VIC are to project this year will be
tho means of alleviating the situation
to a considerable extent.
"Among the great number OF unen,-
ploycd are many who served their
country during the World War. In my
estimation we owe an almost unpayabic
debt to these men, and shall appreci-
ate, and | believe the people of this
state will appreciate, tho employment
of these former service men wherever
consistent.
"All things being equal, men who saw
service during the war should be given
preference over other applicants for
positions.
81 shall personally appreciate any
thing that you may do toward giving
employment to the former service
men,
1t was explained that this is but one
step in the plan of the State Depart
mcnt toward relieving conditions among
the unemployed former service men Of
this state. Other plans will be an
nounced within the near future. and it
is the hope of the executive committee
that the close Of the year will find the
number Of unemployed ex-service men
in this state rrcaIlN decreased
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Will Meet at Army and Navy Club

A regular meeting of Squadron A,
105th Nj. G.. B'n. Post, will be held to
morrow evening at the Army and Navy
Club, ll2 West Tifty-ninth Street
The meeting Will be called to order at
s o'clock, and for the convenience of
those members who will be unable to
reach their homes and return in time
'or the meeting a private dining room
has been arranged. Members of the
rost are requested to pay their dues
so that the post may have its proper
quota present ut the county committee
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Thcater Party a Success

A theater party held at the Winter
Garden last Tuesday night by Cap
tain Bclvidcre Brooks Post was 81
huge success. The event was under the
joint direction of the post and its
auxiliary. The auxiliary did much
toward making the event successful
The officers Of the post have extended
their appreciation to all concerned for
the manner in which the event was
conducted
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Senator DueIl 10 Speak

State Senator Holland s. Duell, who
served during the war as major WIN
address the members of the 30Gth Field
Artillery Post at meeting to be held
to-mo night in the nth Division
clubhouse. 27 West Twcnty-hfth Street
He has just returned from France, and
will speak on "The Battleiields Of
France as TheY Look Now"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

flee show it--have twice as much in =
vested in bonds and mortgages in other
states as companies from these states
have invested in New York real
estate in proportion to tho insurance
carried. We are the people who can
retnliate if there is any retalating to
be done.
What we would like to do ia to
lake the insurance people out of stock
gambling. 1t is time that we compelled
these companies who arc defying de-
cency to serve their policy holders"
I'm for the principle of this bill"
explained superintendent Stoddard
Could Save S4OO. 900
j. II. Doyle, representing the board
of National Fire Underwriters, also
spoke against this bill When he
finished Mr.. Untermyer declared that
Mr.. Doyle represented group Of men
who had "aoted in a disreputablc man
ner.' He charged that the Lockwood
committee found that Mr.. Doyle's or
fort to destroy the Lockwood com
mttce and the workmans compcnsa-
tion state fund
Mr. Untermyer declared that if this
bill becomes law s4O0 600 900 yeal
can be saved to the policy holders
in the IRE insurance companies in this
state, "and still leave the fire insur-
anco companies with very profitable
business
Mr. Untermycr said that for every
dollar paid on fire insurance policy
only AZ cents is paid out on losses.
He charged that most of the fire in
surance and other risk companies, on
certing, of course, the life insurance
companies, were gambling in cat and
dog stocks. "And some of the eat and
dog stocks" said Mr.. Untermyer, care
not even labeled"
Cut-Throat Ratc-Making
The directors Of thcsc companies
informed the Lockwood committee that
it was none OF the public's damned
money; it is time that the Legislature
made these men stop playing the part
Of big financiers in Wall Street at the
eNpense of the policy holders.
There WAS no opposition to the bin
calling upon savings banks to invest UP
TO 40 per cent Of their invcstible funds
in first mortgages. There was little
opposition TO the bin providing for
state supervision Of rate making Of fire
insurance companies. Superintendent
Stoddard made a spirited plea for this
board companies were induleing in cut
throat ratemaking.
Henry J. Killccu. Buffalo lawyer,
voiced the only opposition to the bill
prescribing that the state courts shall!
inflict prison sentence of not less
than three months on those convicted
Of criminal conspiracy in restraint Of
trade.
This is gesture of disappoint-
ment,' said Mr.. Killccn. "Somc men
are not pleased because the courts
have not inflicted prison sentences on
men whose prosecutions they insti-
tuted.'
Mr.. untermyer leapcd to his feet
protesting:
at is an afront to the ten mem
bers of the committee who unanimous
~ recommended this bin. There is no
lese majestc in this country for criti-
Ching the courts. The fact is that the
state and Federal courts have enforced
the antitrust law as though they did
so reluctantly and as though they
ought not to be enforced"
Mr., Untermyer said that letting
manufacturers and large employers of
labor off with fines bred social dis
content
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
German Ship Line Increases
Its Surplus and Dividend

BREMEN. March 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press ).-The board of directors
of the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company has decided upon a 10 per
cent dividend on it's stock, estimated
at 250,OOo,o00 marks, which is twice the
amount of stock a year ago, when an
s per cent dividend was declared.
The annual report for 1921. issued
to-day, showed a gross surplus Of
100 100000 marks, against 22,400,000 in
1920
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Mass Meeting for Concert

A mass meeting VIII be held this
evening in the I'd Field Artillery Ar
mory, 166th Street and Franklin Ave
nue., to start the campaign for the Mar
tinclli concert which will be given
under the direction Of the Bronx
County American Legion. Every II
gionnare in Bronx County has been
requested TO attend this meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
County Committee 10 Meet

There Will be a meeting OF the New
York County Committee at the Hotel
Pennsylvania on the night Of March u.
Reports will be made By the county
officers and committees. Anna r. Dun
out states that in addition to the re
ports other matters Of interest to Lc-
glonnaires will come up.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Gcddcs to Visit Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON, March S.-Sir Auck-
land Gcddes, the British Ambassador.
accompanied by Lady Geddes and his
personal secretary, Hugh Tenant,
will leave Washington next Friday
night on a visit to the Pacific Coast
He expects to return to Washington
April II. The ambassador viii deliver
addresses at certain points on his Jour
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
VIII Hold st. Patrick's Dance

The John Fraser Brown Post viii
bold an informal st. Patrick's dance al
Daubert's, Fordham Road and the Con-
course, tomorrow night. The proceeds
will be devoted to the building fund of
the post. It is expected that this fund
will be greatly increased during the
present year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Post and Auxiliary VIII Meet

UNt aHU NHATITiTy WI Vtt'
A joint meeting Of the auxiliary and
the Arthur Il. Boyce Post viii be held
this evening at the clubrooms, 3d2
Alexander Avenue. The post jazz band
will entertain after the meeting. The
band also will provide music for dan
cling. Every member Of the post and
auxiliary is urged to be present
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
The American | 4egiOn
Ne,us: Local, State, National

meeting. The representation of each
post is based on the paid-up member
sh in
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

and death, blessing and cursing ; therefore choose life, and both thou and thy seed may live, Rom. 5: 21: That as sin hath reigned unto death even so might grace reign through riehfeousness unto eternal life. Rom. [: p. For the wages of sin k death: but the gift of God is eternal life. Rom. B: 13: For if ye live after the flesh ye shall die, but if ye through the Spirit do mortify the deeds of the body. ye shall live.
 Ps. 22 %: None can keep alive his own soul. Ps. 33: IS, 19: Behold, the eye of the Lord is upon them that fear him. to delieer their soul from death, and to keep them alive Ezek. 13: 9: And will ye polIute Me among My people for handfuls of bar ley and for pieces of bread, to slay the souls that should not die, and to save the souls alive that should not live? Is. 5: 3: Come unto me; hear. and your soul shall live.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
What Scriptures show that deah as sins penalty means perishing?

Job i g. By the blast of God they perish and by the breath of His nos triis are they consumed Job 6: 15, IS: My brethren have dealt deceit fully. as the streams of brooks they pass away. They go to nothing, and perish. PS. B: 27 For 10, they that are far from Thee shall perish Thou hast destroyed all them that go :. from Thee. Prov. II: 10: The wicked shall perish John 3: 16 For God so loved the world that He gave His Only Begotten Son, that whosoeyer believeth in Him should not perish, but. have everlasting life.
 Ps. 37 20: Tie wicked shall perish and the enemies of the Lord shall be as the fat of lambs; they shall con
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
ARKANSAS CAN PROFIT
 BY GROWING LEGIruFs

Hay cutting has already started :. many sections of the state but in too many instances there k nc crop to c,, to furnish hay needed to feed pva stock, in the opinion of H. K Tba., cher district agricultural agent of tha Extension Service of the College os Agriculture, University of Arkansas
 Alfalfa, sweet clover. CT mson clova, and bur clover are early legumes ina, can be used for hay and ronghage ta good advantage in the early sprin. when the feed supply is lowest and the bank account is smallest. Nr Thatcher points out. There is soma cost in planting and harvesting hay he continues, but the bulk of the ev. pense goes to labor and labor $ reason. ably cheap at present. Some thinkine and planning to secure crop of early legume hay is necessary, but every farmer should be willing to even lose a few hours of sleep in planning if planning will pay him money.
 Ther are but a few small sections of the state where at least one. if not all four, of the above mentioned le- gumes will not grow. Arkansas can protect and build up her soil fertility more rapidly and to better advantage by the use of legumes than by any other method and incidentally save large feed bill while doing So, MT. Thatcher states.
 Take a good look at your success ful neighbor and make it your business to observe I field of legume hay says MT. Thatcher Look for the profit in feed and the grain in soil fertility. Study your own farm. pick out the best feld-not the poorest. and resolve now to have legume hay Of your own raising to feed next year"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
s,e, MUCH APATHY IN ELECTION

While conditions are improving in our school situation, there continues fo be entirely too much apathy in the elections. One city near Little Rock, with a population of 5000, a school town. cast only s3 votes in the school election. It is tht5 indifference that is real menace in the situation. The people must arouse themselves to take an interest at least iii casting their votes When they do vote. they vote right, but not enough of them go to the polls on the school election. Reactionaries may easily take ad- vantage of this indifference and elect enemies of the public school on the boards. This would be disastrous to the children It is well known that there are opponents of the public school system who would. if given an opportunity, destroy every public school in the state As q rule not more than two or three hundred votes are east in Little Rock. city of G., Oo0 population. In the last election rumor became current that dark horse was being groomed and the friends of the public schools became very active and rolled mp q vote of 1900 without previous organ zation This was q demonstrate of what can be done if the people will get together in this righteous cause.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
What Scriptures show that death as
 sins penalty means cutting of?

Ps. 37: Q. 9, 34: Evil doers shall be cut off. They that be cursed of Him shall be cut off The wicked are cut off. Lev. %: 5: Whosoever goeth unto the holy things, -. having his uncleanless upon him, thar soul shall be cut off Mum 15: 30. But the soul that doeth aught pre- sumptuonsly, =. the same re- proacheth the Lord; and that soul shall be cut off.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
What Scriptures show that death as
 sins penalty means consuming?

Ps. 104: g.: Let the sinners be con sumed out Of the earth and let the wicked be no more. l. 1; 2s: And the destruction of transgressors and of the sinners shall te together and they that forsake the Lord shall be con sumed. Heb. p: % For our God is consuming fire Is. 10: IS: He shall consume both soul and body.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
MAN ASKS AND GOD ANSWERS QUESTIONS
 ON SINS PENALTY
By The Laynrn's Home Missionary Movement, l32s Snyder Ave.
 Philadelphia, Pa.
What is the penalty of Sin?

Gen. ,: IT: But of the tree Of the knowledge of good and evil thou shalt not eat. In the day that thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die. Jer. 31: 30 Every one shall die for his own iniquity Rom. I: 9: They which commit such things are worthy of death. Rom !: r. 15, IT: Where fore, as by one man sin entered into the world, and death by sin. Through the offense of one many be dead By one mans offense death reigned by one.
 Cor. b: 21, 22 By man came death for all in Adam die Rom. 6 16 To whom ye yield your selves servants to obey his servants ye are to whom ye obey, whether of sin unto death.
 Rom. G. 21, g: The end of those things is death The wages of sin is death. Rom |: ,: The motions of sins did work in our mem bers to bring forth fruit unto death i Cor. 15: 56: The sting of death is sin. Jas. 1: b: When lust hath con- ceived, 1t bringeth forth sin; and sin when it is finished, bringeth forth death. 1 John 5 :: 16 There is a sin unto death.
 Job 36: II (margin) ]: Their soul dieth in youth. and their life is among the unclean Ps $ 13 116 8: Thou hast delivered by soul from death. Ps 7S: 50: He spared not their soul from death Is. 53: 10, 12: Thou shalt make His soul an offering for sin. He hath poured out His soul unto death. Ezk. IS: f, 20: The soul that sineth, it shall die Jas 5: 20: He which converteth the sinner from the error of his way shall save soul from death Matt 26: 3S: My soul is ex- ceeding sorrowful. even unto death. What Scriptures show that Death as sins penalty is not life?
 Deut 30: 15, 19: have set before thee this day life and good, and death and evil. l have set before you life
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
GOOD WHITEWASH FOR FARM
By Jim G. Ferguson. Commissioner of
 Agriculture.

An excellent whitewash for farm buildings, fences. fruit and shade trees can be made from the following recipe which is recommended by the govern rnent for whitewashing lighthouses and other buildings where a lasting whitewash is required:
 Stake one-half bushel of lime in a' covered vessel filled with boiling water Add one peck of salt dissolved in warm water three pounds of ground rice boiled to thin paste, one half pound of Spanish White, and one pound of clear glue previously dis solved by soaking in cold water To this mixture add five gallons of water.
 Let the mixture stand three CT four days before using When ready to apply. the mixture should be heated and used while hot A more lasting finish is secured by applying the mix ture hot than when 1t is applied cold
 H-x.. .
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
MAN SAVES WIFE
 IN NICK OF TIME

My wife was unable to eat even the iightest food, and had fallen away to living skeleton. She could not even keep doctors medicine on her stomach. and was tortured with pain. On the recommendation of friend I bought bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and she is all right now and has gained forty pounds. It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mueus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 For sale by all druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
snme; into smoke shall they consume away.
 What scriptures show that death a.
 sims penalty means deyourlng?

Is. 1: 20: But if ye refuse and re bel. ye shall be deveured. Heb. 10: 26. 27: For if we sin willfuIly after that we have received t.le knowledge of the truth. there remaineth no more sacrifice for sins, but certain fear, ful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation, which shall devour the adversaries. Ezek. %: D: There is conspiracy of her prophets in the midst thereof like a roaring lion rav- ening the prey. they have devourei anrYfr
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

IT seems strange that old Kaiser Bill has not said q word or offered q single suggestion about the reconstruc- tion of Europe He is mighty good illustration of that old saying about saying nothing but saving wood.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

As long as we men continue to har- ness ourselves up in form fitting coats and turned up trousers, and wear a devilish contrivance around our neck that saws our Adams apple into sec. tions with it's hard-boiled sawteeth, we are in poor business poking fun at the women for what they wear, or what they do not wear, either.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

When the auto bucks and won't q that is 40-mule power
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

How are we going to keep a promise we give it:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
What Scriptures show that Death as
 sins penalty is not life?

Deut. 30: 15, 19: have set before thee this day life and good, and death and evil I have set before you life
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20
FLoRIDA-NATURE HAS BEEN Elk
cEEDINGLY KIND TO FLORIDA

Not satisfied with having blessed
the state with incompatible resoure-
es, nature has made the development
and utilization of these resources de-
lightful The sky, the earth, the
waters, these in nature, and the peo-
pie make the stage of activities all
that the heart could desire.
Consider Alaska, also field of pos
sibilities, or any other rich northern
section of the United States. Dull
skies overhead; frozen stretches and
binding SHOWS; buried riches, for
which men sometimes search a life
time in vain.
Then consider Florida. Soft air
yelled in the breath of the Gulf
Stream; sunshine as bright and gen
tie as the light in the eyes of child;
innumerable streams that wind
through the state like streaks of silv-
er in folds of gold-and soil. on the
surface of which gold grows as if
under the spell of a magic wand.
Alaskan gold is merely metal. 1t
is useless unless it can be spent But
Florida gold is life! Myriad things in
this state cannot be bought with
metal gold.
Florida is possibility Graded in the
arms of nature The state is a post
script to the story of the seasons.
touched with the qualities of each and
free of the unpleasantries of all.
Is it any wonder that the people
of Florida believe in and love Florida =?
Is it strange that those who come once
come again? Is it remarkable that
the once small investors are now the
heaviest investors?
Florida is young state. The flu
ture lies ahead, an amending series of
happy and profitable RELATIONS; and
the past lies behind us, fairy tale
of progress, of energy. of faith
What has been done is not worth
telling compared to what can be done
and what will be done
Florida's possibilities are as efful-
gent as her sunshine-Florida Chief.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-01-20
NO ANSWER TO eoRAH's SPEECH

After Senator BOrah's strong speech
protesting against the seating of Tru-
man III. Newberry in his purchased
Senatorial chair. not one Republican
Senator committed to Newberry's
support attempted an answer. Per
haps the standpatters were wise in
this. In fact. Mr. Borahs singing
arraignment was unanswerable. I'M
less
Unless, as the Tribune intimates.
the 100-per cent Americans of Detroit
and Wall Street were justified in buy
ing the seat to keep out Henry Ford
as pacifist. though Mr.. Ford was not
the only Republican aspirant against
Newberry;
Unless, as Mr.. Newberry pleads in
his own behalf, it is proper for a man
to profit by political profligacy which
fills him with establishment and re-
greet" if only he refrains from know
ing about it until afterwards;
Unless, as members of the Steering
Committee might urge in mitigation
but do not-the Grand Old Party can
not decently deprive Newberry of his
seat after using him in 1919 to or
ganize the Senate and thus enable Sen.
ator Lodge to deliver the Versailles
Treaty to the sleep of death"
Unless these likely to be found not
yet discovered, seemed likely to be
found sufficient by the people, Mr..
Newberry's apologize supporters were
wise to sit silent when Mr.. Borah
charged that in Michigan the purity
or the ballot-box has been frustrated
and thrown aside" to make Newberry
a Senator. What answer could there
be?-World