davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
BOOTH 1iiiHiNGTON'S ALICE
.iHAMS" WINS PRIZE

New York. May 21.-3ooth Tark-
ington again has won the Pulitzer
Prize of $1,000 for the American
novel best presenting the whole
some atmosphere OF American life
and the highest standards of Amer
ican manners and manhood" Col
umbia University announced today.
The prize winning novel was "Alice
Adams"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
PREACHING AND LECTURE
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Mr.. E. p. Trabue. of Tennessee.
will preach at the Christian Church,
Thursday night and will deliver his
lecture. saul Of Tarsus" Friday
night at the same church. There
will be no admission fee charged to
hear this lecture. The public Is
most respectfully invited to both
services.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
KHAN ORGANIZER ACCEPTS
CHANCE TO LEAVE IN HOUR

Laporte, Ind, May 81. Dixie
Shea lost no time in leaving Laporte
this morning after Police Judge
Gleason gave him an hour to de-
part. Shea, who is said to have
been organizing the Ku Klux Klan
in Northern Indiana towns for two
weeks, was charged with provoking
an assault and profanity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
sHELBYvILLE FARMER
TAKES LIFE BY HANGING

shelbyville, Kya May 21.-Wil-
liam Brooks, So years old. retired
farmer. committed suicide today by
hanging himself at the home Of his
son, Allie Brooks, on the Benson
Pike. seven miles northeast OF Shell
byyille. Dependency on account
of feebleness and falling health is
thought TO have been responsible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
~ ,OO0, 900 FIRE SWEEPS
TOWN IN MINNESOTA

Albert Lea, Mimi, May 21.-Fire
that swept through o.coL and a
half Of the business section OF AL
bert Lea early today did damage
unofficially estimated at sl.000,O00.
Two men were nurt by falling glass.
and number OF tenants living ov-
er stores had narrow escapes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

Waco, Tex, May 21.-Walnut
Springs in Bosque County, about
seventy-five miles southwest of Wa
co, was visited by a tornado to-
night, according to reports received
here.
A report from Morgan, nine miles
south of Walnut, Springs, stated
that several houses we're blown
down.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
3 KILLED BY TORNADO
WHICH HITS SOUTHWEST

Wichita, Kans., May 21.-Two
women we're killed and three houses
blown down at -Okeene, Okla, late
today, according to reports received
at Fairview, twenty-four miles west
of Okeene. =.
Towns south OF Fairview on the
Orient could not be communicated
with.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

Shawnee, Okla, May 21.-Mrs.
Marvin Kilman, of Oklahoma City,
was killed instantly, her young son
injured and an unidentified man
seriously hurt when the Becker
Theater, a four-story building, was
wrecked here tonight by one of the
most violent storms in years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
AMERICAN ENVOY ENDS
UPR|s|AG IN NICARAGUA
Pevolutionists Agree to Surren.
der Captured Fort to United
States Marines.

Managua, Nicaragua, May IA
revolutionary movement broke out
here today against President Diego
Manuel Chamorro, band Of rebels
seizing Fortress Iona commanding
this city. Upon representations
from the American Minister, John
E. Ramer, however, the revolution
lists later agreed to turn over the
fort to the commander Of the Amer
lean marines at 10 o'clock tonight
to be given back to the Govern
ment.
The capture of Fortress Iona
was effected at noon under COM
mand of Gen. Arcenio Cruz, who
took the position by strategy in the
absence of the commander. Other
leaders Of the revolutionary move
ment are Adam Canton and Saliva
dor Castrillo. All are prominent
conservatives, but are of the faction
opposed to the present Government.
AS soon as news of the capture
of the fortress was received, the
American minister sent a letter to
the commander of the rebellous'
troops. The reply stated that the
rebels were friendly to the Ameri-
cans, and that their purpose was to
cause the resignation of the Presi-
dent and change of the present
cabinet.
The American minister answered
stating that If the fort fired upon
Campo de Marte, where the Ameri-
can marines are stationed, or upon
the city, the fire would be returned
by the marines. He also proposed
that General Cruz send three rep
resentatives to the American Lega-
tion to meet three representatives
of the commandment for a Joint
conference.
. Mr.. Ramer then communicated
(by wireless with Rear Admiral Cole
of the United States Navy, who re-
piled that he was within 800 miles
Of Nicaragua and would arrive at
Corinto tomorrow with 400 marines.
The Government was busy today
recruiting troops and expected that
1000 men would arrive by tonight
from Granada.
There was rifle and machine gun
firing between the Government
troops \ and those holding the
fortress during the afternoon, sew
-eral soldiers being wounded.
Later at the conference 1t was
agreed that General Cruz would
surrender the fortress at 10 o'clock
tonight to the officer of the Ameri-
can marines. to be turned back to
the Government. 1t also was agreed
that the civilians implicated in the
revolution would be pardoned and
that the military participants should
be imprisoned for thirty days.
There was high tension and fear
among the people today. but every
thing was quiet late tonight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

Mr.. U. NJ. Everley. returned to his
home in Herrin. ILL.,, Monday after a
ten days visit at centertown, He
was accompanied home by his neice.
Mrs. Richard Kincheloe and her
daughter, Miss Carrie.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
STEEL MEN ARE ASKED TO
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE

Washington. May IT, Invita-
tions have been issued for large
number Of prominent steel manu-
facturers OF the country to meet
with President Harding TOMORROW
night at dinner conference. 1t was
said today at the White House.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

My Bishop is any man who is liv-
Ing better life than am living
Ed Howe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

ne Hartford Herald. $3.50 the yeas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
The nIrth Of John the baptist.

Tho temple in Jerusalem was a
great and beautiful object lesson In
marble. cedar and gold. Its archi-
lecture Was significant. it's courts
ample. its furniture appropriate. and
the whole was matched with "A ritual
IN every respect worthy. -. One
day venerable priest To whose lot
IL had fallcn TO burn incense at the
golden altar went into the holy place
CARRYING the censor N his hand He
stood in windowless room glitter
ing like an Eldorado III the light OF
the seven branchcd golden candle
stick which stood upon his left. To
his right was the golden table Of
shcw bread and before him was tn.
golden altar. having for back
ground tho mystic veil thot with
threads uf gold. This was heavens
audience chamber ON earth. only the
priest and the Holy Of IlolieS. Je-
hoNah's own thronc-room. In
q moment all earthly splcnds were
Ilnimed by celestial arparition.
The angel STANDING on the right hand
was a good omen and I've was hlaz-
ms like i'ame OF fire. The priests
irprchensions we're natural. but
~, ~ ear not, Thy prayer Is heard"
Then comes the disclosure OF that
domestic blessing which is To be tn.
nsi Of another which is TO b.,
haStens To reveal tho name OF the
coming son, his character and mis-
sion. Tn" invcterare h"Sitant
fni'h OF the human heart reveals
Itself in tn. words. whereby shall |
know" The lips that can frame such
question in such a prcScm"" shall
not frame another uutil tho thing h"
accomplished and that shall 10 the
sign Delay ia any h.-h core
monial seems axe Ions To tho par
iic'pantS. PRIESTS aud pcoulc gather
ed in their rcSp"utiv, courts and.
awaiting tn" hcu"ht.ri"u 81 tn" Of
heating priest. wr:" Hwc-struck-
Guilty conscience Su@ECstS ,hnt Cod
may have destroyed jh.ir !n'"ruugSur
itut tho n"Nt moment u" rcappcarE.
Ills countonancc tells them what hiv
lips cannot. In m. SIGN language of
faith the tldins spread among those
Who knc" tn" inauGlb!e dialect.
The Kingdom comes" II Was
no accident that this vision carnc TO
Iachariae. TIL" prepared massage al
WAYS Gomcs 20 the prepared heart.
He had eyes 10 see cars ~ hear. lie
through the ritual 20 DC done Win
II. His pure soul Was shocked with
tho -Four idolstrios %. Israel H..
mournei tho disgrace OF Zion. As
iEnited by the live Goals the incense
coeS w in a pcrfumed cloud from the
ms heart tho fcrvent and patriotic
cry goes up. How long. q Lord. he
fore lsraelS shame shall be removed
BY Shiloh's advent There may have
been tiny stream II personal
PRAYER. supplication for a son for
IN the strong and broad torrent Of
interc'.s"ry petition for thu coming
OF the Con ISOLATION of Israel
ndcr the study Lnmp.
IN Tn" days .. Herod lis more
man q mere historical notation. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
News Of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch. Sept. ct. 1879
Yesterday afternoon. near Main and TWEEN
ty-nfth Streets, little girl named Rosa Cole
playing in the tracks knocked down by
the horses of a street and the car, but
not the wheels. passed over her. A few
bruises were the only damages. The driver
OF the car taken the lower station
house by Patrolman Gill, whore he was dis
charged. 1t being shown he was blameless in
the matter.
The thermometer in the Dispatch office yes
tcrday registered: a. NJ, &c; 3 p. NJ. 70; 6
Il. NJ. 10.
gentleman living near this city planted
out three years ago about eight acres in grape
vines. This year the proceeds from the sale
Of fruit gathered from the vineyard was ST.
ESQ.
The grand event Of today with the colored
people will he the visit Of the co!ored mill
tary organization known as the stanton Bat
talon OF Washington, which will be the
guests of the Attacks Guards and the Rich
mond Zouaves.
East Lynne" will be presented at the Rich
mond Theater by the stock company tonight
and tomorrow nisht the play will be The
Ticket-of-Leave Man"
Emil Salomonsky and Miss Yetta Jacobson
both of. this city. were married on September
o5th. by Rev. DR.. Bettelheim
y hoy named Jesse Pomeroy was arrested
In Chelsea, Mass. Thursday for the perre-
traton OF a series OF atrocities upon boys
younger and weaker than himself. lie was
taken to Boston and identified as having COM
m!tted similar crimes In that city He had
horne a good reputation. He was sentenced
to tho reformatory at Marlborough during
his minority.
4 meeting OF the stockholders Of the Valley
Railroad was held Salem on "Wednesday
last. The engineers report estimated tho
cost Of the road with iron bridges at $1,000
o"". I'"n John Randolph Tucker made I.
"rc"rh' and srok" OF tho troubles in Rock
bridge as HAVING been "pachcated."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
raramountiny the Tariff

III 'ciho'Iah' campaign ieN'oooK,
"hl'h contains inc ammunition Demo
'''''' SPEAKERS are eNpr''e" [" use against
ne "pP"S'''"" /" INC cho'' 10 VIII the com
i'S '""f'''S'"h"' c'e'''ohS' wisely para
mounts nc '"r'H outrage as ahe issue 10 ne
;, reese" n'iore me voters. ne hsuFes arc
." aSSe"p'e" io' ie"aF use III showing Just
now "''p IN" nan" I'll eNto'tioh reaches INTO
nc p"'"r. o' e"ch i""Ninuai consumer ne
"""r" '"'t II PEI ''aioS ~ -" per c"Pi'' an
i'"'N' Oh ""'ch S-''A- 'Voo'oVo Is oHe''IF
"'Eef'ea L" me favored interests as 'heir
snare OF me prom oil me an'hoFized scheme
'"r footing me ll"'ooo'ooV people OF TINS
'"um' 'E'
nose WHO prepared me textbook dis
p'aN"H "iS"om IN S'o"i""S'y aVo'ding any
heht'oh OF me league oil nations ana OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
ers appear 10 take quito seriously the sng:

ers appear 10 take quite seriously the sug-
Eestion of Abandonment
Granero was the outstanding figure of his
generation in Spain AS an adroit and ar
tisiic butcher OF Andalusia's most ferocious
taurinc products, he made Joselito and the
rest of the bull-ighting brotherhood. not
excluding even the gallant Rodolph Valcn-
tho. look very much as an inolrcnsivc band
OF cake-catcrS. Grancro. naturally was
highly thought of among the Spanish fans:
the King himself. in fact. who probably
never harp0on"h Il bull in his life was sim
ply not in the popular running with this
tornado or torcador. Spain. therefore, was
thrown into profound and universal mourn
ing when the favortc son OF an Andalusian
COW came up tn Madrid and stepped on
the chief figure of the national arena 1t
was agreed that the loss of Granoro was
i"fcparable. Even heroic Spain could hard
~ he expected to produce another of his
Skill in killing bulls in fair fight. Hence.
the suggestion that the passing of Grancro
he marked by abandonment of tho sport to
which he had brought so much glory
Mere idle speculation. in all probabilty
Why should Spain be expected to take tho
lead in abolishing brutal games? At this
very moment. the Atlantic cables are sing
ing with talk of bcaucoup francs for the
man-eater from Senegal if he will ONLY CON
sent to run over here for few fecdings
promoters VINO never deliberately threw
away a franc or a dime in their lives are
perfectly willing to bank on this oxpatriated
oranG-outang rs frst-cass sport attrac-
ton in the United States. and there is no
reason under the sun to believe that they
are mistaken.
AS matter of fact. after the first burst
of grief has subsidized. the taktng-of of
Granero is rather likely to prove a stimu-
liant 10 popular interest in the thrilling
Spanish game. Nothing would more surely
destroy the hold Of the arena upon the
popular imagination than for the toreador
invariably TO get the best OF the bull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Help the confederate women.

To the Editor OF The Timcs-Dispatch;
Sir.-Rclicf OF Confederate Women!
These arc our old Confederate wom-
on. widows who are chiidless. or worse
than childlcss. for they have those
who viii not help: old maids who
have given their lives to other
peoples children. and now In their
old age helpless The States have on
their pension only those married be-
fore 1870. Seeing this need. the
Daughters applied to the Lcglsla-
tu~a, and In tNA1 shs Legislature
-.:rs ~ ;hA yk-sin:s division. L. ID.
g. an annual Appropriation of no.
""o. There are now on this list
20" bcn"hciaries. This money is dis
p"nScd by the Auditor OF the state.
Each year this list grows longer.
Tor these old ladies' grow moro
f"'bl" and ago compels them 10
seek aid. Tho Auditor writes me tho
list is tull.
Tho Virginia Division also have
''ftS on their list. and can take no
more. Last year so distressed WIS
the relief committee To- hay. , wai,-
ing list of eight that Mrs. j. g.
C"ricy. vice president Of Richmond
chapter with her kind heart for
IA" needy. determined 10 have a
'aE-dhy This Was most succcg.-
'ul, aud We were ablc to give re.
lief TO these eight old Conre,icra,ey
Tho same distress mcerg us again
can w" drop from our rol! those
cases? An old woinsn myself. | an
peal 20 every ono in Richmoud Tho
capital OF the Conf"dcracv Tho
old women have no country 10 can
on. although our taxes go to PAVING
pensions 10 women of the O. \. H..
This IS not charity. II is trying 10
pay a deb, to these women "wh.
gave personal aid" 10 the cause We
sum love. whose brothers and
swecthearts died for THIS cause. ana
who now in THAR old age need your
hnip. The are IN every LITTLE ham
lot in tho state. Help US to help
them,
MRS y. V. RANDOLPH.
Chairman Relief Work. virginia hi
vision, L. u. 9.
Richmond. Va. September IS 1872
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

prejudice against Mr.. budding and un-
dCubtedly have weakened any effect his ac-
cusations might otherwise have accom-
plished. At all events. the will be
Judged upon the evidence presented to the
Governor and not upon vehement and un-
controlled language. Public sentiment III
Virginia is for humane though strict
discipline of the prison population, and MIR.
budding Will find that The state and its
government will right any wrongs found
existent, even if he has damaged his attack
III advance by his own acts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

Herodian name was a synonym for
SIN and misery. Tho wicked wore
bearing rule and the people mourncd.
In this darkest hour before dawn dc
Vout hearts were ycarninE most
earnestly for the coming Of tho Mes
SIAN. The rustic priest less OBJ
servant of tn" airns OF dcr.nurIcN
,n'h INC rccicSiaStics residing in tn"
;iiN. was all the more shocked by
Tor 400 years. There had been no
angel. Noic" or vision. 1t was a great
token when at length this century
long silence WAS broken Wide and
quick publicity was insured. Thr
event occurred at the nations capi,al.
III ne temple. before the assembled
pc"pic. at the hour OF incense.
In "acharias. personal interest was
SuhordInated TO Gods glory. uc
sought hrst the Kingdom OF Heaven.
ana then. according to promise.
everything else WAS included dome
NC RlaIncss a son. and he more than
4 prophet. greatest born OF woman.
M"Ssiahs iorerunner 81 am
another SO differ the angels In glory
God mad" this one a ilainc OF Hrc.
~ nam" signihes that he was "Je-
hnNnh'S hero" II was he who touch
'hnnumcihtion' To the Virgin Mary.
Tn" Nazari,ism which Zach
hrlhh's was I" follow wa the anti
I'''l' 10 Nu' 'Nlr'tn' OF SclI -lnQ0llf-
cnCc. II was n" goldcn mean. II.
suporlativc austcritv was designed -
show up IN" wnnt"n luxury Of that
dny. IT, was not an IDEAL Of If.
this. IL NazaritiSm were universal.
cur modern temperance go
"ictl"s arc sort Of Christian ShZ-
artisan. a moral enterprise aiming to
raise IN" public practice To 4 stand
ard OF i"mr"rancc by the exhibition
OF abstinence. Great in tho
sight OF tho Lord" THAT is tho true
measure 81 a man Human Judgment
Is often p"rturbcd. glamour "f a tom
porary success dazalcs. What cod
thinks OF US is the ultima;un. Tha,
only God puts premium upon as.
Jacob was left lame after
wrestling with the angel at Jabbok
saul Was blinded by his vision At
Damascus. IaChariaS was deaf and
mute after his sight OF Gabriel. Jacob
and Paul perhaps. carried II pcrnlru-
mt iniirmam"nt afterwards. but
IInrhar'as had happy release.
sam" incr"dulous words on receiving
similar messages. Some ON. af'irms
an in"Tui,y IN the fact that zach
which is cund"n"d in Abraham. Ru,
then il should he remembered that
n" priest had tn" adyau;ar. 81 tho
h'ritrch.S example and consequently
was the more 20 blame.
Analyst, nnd Key.
Temple an object lesson.
Architecture. courts furniture.
ritual
Xacharias; character; function.
Holy place: iuCcnEinr the altar
thhricls appearance. Mss message
John tho Ehp,ists advent an
novnCcd
HIS character: his once.
Doubt. dumhrcss: p.nalty
Faith's Sign.l Language.
Iacharias selection no accident.
Prepared message, prepared per
son.
rrcscnt-Dny Application.
spirituality with eyes 10 zee and
ears 10 hear tho Divine is the great
est noe! 81 our day. It would b.. a
cure of current rnaterlallEm. II would
insure that unison with God which
produces righteousness. which, ia
turn. IL the guarantee Of PEACE and
JOY. TINS would give reality aud
p"rman"nCe TO Versailles. Genoa Thu.
] Il n - ill.,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

or Joseph A. Massc. of Newport News
Mature might stand up and say TO all the
world This was 4 man - Strong and
gcutle. manly, earnest and joyous. stead
fast. respected. yet loved by all men he is
called away in his prime. "A mind and
morals on Natures plan like his. lis the
genuine test of Il gentleman"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER


There lines to YOU who come each year
All laden down with Xmas cheer:
It's early. but I've got to do il
For fear will beat me TO II.
SO when YOU come. old Scout, please brnS
Yours truly some small. trinng thing
Such as neckti", something mild,
For this haidhcadcd angel child!
IExcusc this note: I had to do il
For fear some would beat me to NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Voice Of the People

Letters for the "vOicc of the
People" Column should not exceed
300 words In length. beyond that
number the editor rcscrvrs tho
right To blue pencil. Name nnd
address must accompany each COM
munichtlon. not for publication, II
the writer docs not wish ~, but
NJ evidence OF good faith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
Isclcs. 0ucstinn..

I. DO YOU believe in evolution? In trans
mcratiou7 In spirit control?
. Are YOU IN favor of the Nolstead act?
Coal strikes Mothcrs-in- law?
s What would YOU do Il YOU had million
dollars $500 900? 100000? $3.50?
l. Is tho cir! you're going with now the
only ono YOU ever lied to?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
-Four on, 1000 Gallon. Of Mnon,hlnc

Pour out 1000 GaiIons of M"nn.htnc.
ROANOKE. VA, Sept - Fed =
cral officers poured into sewer A.
The Federal Building today. 500 sal
Ions Of mornshiue liGuor. Yesterday
afternoon ,h"y poured ont l,1pn ct.-
Ions Thcs. lots, together Win
others recently destroyed. hrlng INC
total quantity ~ l!quo- d"*t-o1 I'D
here recently up TO 5000 -1i."u,
which. a. 81 pint. would be wog'h
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1922.
Thomas f.. Watson

.N.F Senator Thomas +. Watson II may
~ be said that lie was best known for
tho; worst that was in him. Perhaps no
otEhr important figure of his time fell so
far. short of fulfilling the promise OF early
life. Msdirection of undoubted powers,
misuse OF gifts perhaps not universally at
irbnten 20 him at all in quite recent years.
cost 1.-THE picturesque Georgian a place OF
pernlhfent distinction and honor. The stu
dent and literary workman who twenty TO
twerLy-live years ago was giving TO the
WORTH The Story Of France" The Life OF
Thomas jefferson, p" Tho Life of Napoleon"
and other historical writings, seemed then,
despite excursions into the political field, to
hC va man OF destiny
But it was not long before his mind was
Caught in the currents OF an ovormastering
personal ambition, an ambition to become a
dominant perhaps Napolc on--in
roit!ca! affairs His gifts were turned to
this purpose; attainment OF the end with
little apparent regard for tho means. be-
came III obscssion His pen Was devoted to
those subjects which lent themselves most
reaa!ly 70 tho uses OF dcmaEoEuory Wat
son tho literary man, the historian ana in
teAcs;uHi. marked ont for himself The career
OF !. pqsitcal charlatan. 1t may he said
thatone 50 lacking i'll balance would have
fallen short O. trUc greatness in any field
O! Effort. ihut may be answered with no
Certainty. bur The temptation 10 adopt un-
worthy me hods Of canini; The favor of
the-mutitUde would at any rate. have been
less-potent With q man not obsesscd by a
dream OF personal power.
At home Watson was the ins,igator of
class ana race hatred tho leader OF curious
vagarics in public lhuIsl,t. tho exponent Of
IL uttttng public scntiu-nn..h: extremes i'm the
written and spoken word lie white h. main
tainnd his hold upun tho rorarI of n.s NON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
HiN Chnncc.

well. that fellow who has had a crouch
against tho world all his life is at last happy.
He can get even with everybody now
THAT. so?"
Yeah, he's been appointed tax assessor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27
I.nEninppc,

Credit waits for YOU to come out on pas
dag.
Playing foot Is at least diversion.
God pitics n liar. but hates traitor.
The uplift must drag down in rs ascension.
Every day is q fellow to Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-27

Fourth Quarter: Lesson l.
Luke l.. S-22. october |. l?22.
Golden Text: He shall he great
in the sight OF the Lord and no
shall drink no wine nor strong