davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
.EASY-RIDINC COLE
SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE

Among the great tests which a Cole
Eight has successfully undergone,
says F. l. Stafford. of the Stafford
Auto Agency, 1926 East Main street,
who handles the Cole in Richmond,
was that of relief work in the Halifax
disaster.
The Cole factory is in receipt of a
letter from Captain Lonsdale Harri-
son, of Jubilee Road, Halifax, the
owner of Cole which did valiant
sedvice in the great disaster.
The letter reads:
For more than two days the en-
CINE ran without stopping. When the
car was brought to halt it was in
snow drift six feet high. We were
compelled to abandon the car until the
next morning, when, after filling the
with the first turn of the starting
motor.
Saves Numbers Of Lives.
ut would be hard to estimate the
number of lives saved by the good
said that it did the best work of any
during that terrible time.
"One case in particular, though a
plt SHdStiy W dSSCfiDe, emphasizes
the good work of the car. A woman
had her jugular vein cut by piece of
flying glass. The glass remained in
the wound and tended to stop the flow
of blood. She was placed in my car
and we hurried with her to the near
est hospital.
1.-THE easy motion of the car, de-
spite the frightful roadways, kept the
glass from being jolted out of the
wound. Had this occurred the woman
undoubtedly would have bled to death
before medical aid could have been
given her. AS it was she reached the
hOSDital safely and her life was saved
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
DUAL TIRES IN EUROPE

Dual pneumatic tires are reported
to have found great vogue among
truck operators in Europe. Experts
of the United States Rubber company
give voice to the belief that they don't
stand much show in this country.
They are, it is thought, makeshifts,
resorted to because European tire
makers have not been as successful
as those in America in developing
single pneumatics Of the requisite size
and strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
DODGE MODEL ANNOUNCED

Announcement of new Dodge
closed car showing the beauty of de-
sign and careful workmanship charac-
teristic of the cars made by this firm,
is made by Fred Bethard. Sloping
windshield and side-lamps set close
to the hood are two of the distinctive
beauties of the new model. Bethard
expects to have one of the new cars
to show within a few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
STAND STiLL-IT'S LEGAL!

While it is generally considered ad
visable to stand aside when a motor
car is approaching, one does not have
to do so unless he wishes; that is, if
he is willing to take the consequences.
This is the decision of the Kansas
supreme court. The case came up in
Kansas in an appeal from Dickinson
county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
AUTOS REPLACE 'RIChSHAS

Thirty jinrikishas will be junked in
Japan this spring and replaced by as
many American automobiles-S100,0 900
worth of Nationals which are now on
their way from indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
SAYS 1T Is BEST IN THE WORLD

There is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on after the grip.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the pas
sages, soothes raw, fnflamed MEM
branes and banfshes Irritation and tick
ling in the throat. A. II. MCDANIEL
Box 81. Lindside. w. Va. writes: Il
m glad to tell you that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best medicine in this
world. 1 have had a severe cough and
before 1 used half bottle ! was bet
ter For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
Adv.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28

Satterwhite talk about Johnnie, and
Mrs. Anderson talk about Matthew.
New York is some town, believe
me. / had the pleasure Of being at
the New England Baptist convention
for a few hours, and I heard them
Baptist preachers say some real good
things. They said them and I had
nothing to do but listen at them and
when they were through / just got
my fool self together and left town.
They have some slick men in that
town and you may tell the world that
]. told you 90.
The world continues to move right
along, and am kept busy helping
-it to move. But I cannot get in with
them big fellows. Are you going to
attend the Supreme Lodge of Knights
Of Pythiasl am trying to get money
enough to get there myself, yet / am
not prepared to say At this time, but
win do the best I can. I am going
to see to it that some few changes
are made in this affair, and in this
world, and / would ike to have you
join me in it It promises TO be
great meeting out there. The boys
are back from France, and they win
be prepared to drill and there win
be some drilling. I had q talk with
Supreme Chancellor 8. W. Green q
few weeks ago, and he told me Of
many things that were going to take
place. He is one more business man.
he was rejoicing over the fact that
the suit brought by the Grand Lodge
of Virginia, and Grand Chancellor
Mitchell had been won by Supreme
Lodge and he was happy because it
had been won. I offer him cOngratu-
lations.
Supreme Worthy Councillor Jo-
ssph L. Jones is getting ready for
his end Of the meeting. They are
going to work in perfect harmony
and peace.
l think ! have said enough for this
time. Wait until my next.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

MeSzrs- Geo. t. Kersey, David A.
MCGOWAN, William ]. MorseIl, desire
to announce the opening Of their New
and Elegantly arranged Undertaking
establishment, S515 Indiana Ave,
with new and complete line of fu-
neral goods and general equipment.
The Chapel. which is sufficiently large
to comfortably seat more than .
hundred persons, has the additional
advantage Of abundant outside light
and ventilation and can be attached
to q family and waiting room, that
win accommodate nearly as many more.
Other space Is given to an up-to-date
show room, which is adjacent to the
public and private efiees, but each
separate and distinct from the other.
For funeral services, family, fraternal
or Otherwise, no place in the United
States offers superior advantages.
Messrs. Ksrsey and MCGOWAN have
withdrawn from ''The Emanuel Jack
son Co" 1851 So. State St, AID with
Mr.. MOrsell win devote their entire at
tention' TO their new establishment and
branch At SIS Orleans Street, North
side, and win appreciate the patron
age Of friends and the general public.
Phone Douglas s2s5. Day and night
service.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28
Sir }. 7. I. Warren Grand Worthy
counsslIor Of The o. o. C. Of Ar
kansas, Passes Away.

The news Of the death Of General
Warren was a great shock to his
many friends in this city, he passed
away in Arizona, where he went q
few weeks ago for his health. Sin
Warren was the Grand Worthy Coun-
selIOr of the State of Arkansas, o. o.
C. and also connected with the Pythi-
an Sanitarium at Hot Springs, Ark.
His funeral took place Tuesday, at
his home in Hot Springs.
For many years General Warren
was q constant reader and supporter
Of this paper and he was one of our
old friends and in common with his
other friends We regret his passing
into the next world.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28

Baltimore, Msryiand.-Have you
ever been over the top? have heard
50 many versions Of that, until don't
know just what to say. Some people
told me that it meant good by world
and good morning Jesus and /
have not left this world yet,
nor has the Rev. DR.. W. Samp-
SON Brooks, and his friends don't
want him to go over just now, but
want to have the pleasure of seeing
him eonsecrated next May a bishop
in the African Methodist Episcopal
Church and I say, $50 mote it be-"
1 heard that he has sknnt the cat,
that he has gone over the top, but
l do know that the world is looking
upon him as a wonder, and / don't
blame the world from taking that
view Of it No one would ever take
him for q white man, only in brain
and thought He has a deep color
that it is out of the question to
think Of changing. You would never
see him blush although at times he
is rs modest as a woman, and he
never engages in telling vulgar jok. +,
but just a clean cut Christian gentle
man, and he has gone up on his work
and work alone.
Some time ago he entered this
world via Calvert County, Maryland,
and when he discovered this world
decided it was q good place to be,
and he got stuck on the world and
the world got stuck on him. When
q little boy, he kept his mother busy
half-soIeing the eastern and western
hemisphere Of his little pants, but
ne determined while IN public school
that he was going to make something.
BE heard people talking about the
Old World, and he decided that he
was going to zee It, and then he de-
sired to have his life be an inspira-
ton 10 others. Such schools As were
opened 10 his people in Calvert Coun-
ty, found him = busy little boy, and
the people around there use to say
to his mother, ~Aunt Rebeeea, that
boy is going to be q preacher"
Time passed on, and later this
young fellow was in Morgan college,
Baltimore, where he made n record.
Il was at that time the Centenary
Biblical Institute. Seven years were
Epent in this institution. He gradu-
ated from that theological depart
ment in 1892, and his first work as
= pastor was in Minneapolis Mimi,
building two churches in that part
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28
He Is Now In Line for the New Bishops Of Hi. Church
In 1870.
By CHARLES E. STUMP.

of sthe world, St. Peters and st.
James. At all times a boy should
be encouraged, for he is fit for moth
ing on earth but to make a man, and
that is what we have before US right
now, a real man.
Now we have our Calvert County
boy going abroad, going through Swe-
den, the British Isles, Norway-in
fact he went all over Europe. was
present in 1896, at the Iowa confer
enee held in Keokuk, when Bishop
WsGman ordained him an elder and
sent HON to Wayman Chapel in Chi
eego, and that was the beginning Of
great career. am not going to
try to tell you all the places he has
been, for he is an African Methodist
preacher, and each one carries with
him his moving van year after year.
But DR.. Brooks was more than a one
year preacher. He stayed the law
limit at each place. He made a great
record in St Louis, Mo-, as pastor
of St. Paul A. NJ. E. Church He
remained there five years, when the
law said TO him, Tote your bed and
walk" He went to Wichita, Kans.,
until he heard the Macedonian cry
from Bethel Baltimore, one of the
leading churches in the connection.
DR.. Brooks went there with a smile
that would put the Gold Dust Twins
out of business and made every one
a friend TO him. He went right into
the hearts Of the people, and declared
that he war going to put the mort
gage on the church out Of business
my people shall not spend years
working and raising money only to
Be placed in the hands Of the other
man. and we intend to own and not
pay rent under the name of buying"
This was his declaration, and breaks
were placed on the wheels by some,
but he declared that the other people
who were not with him should have
10 get out Of the way or be crushed.
A big rally was pulled OF and the
debt reduced, and he started out q
few days ago to raise SIS, 900 and all
declared that it was impossible. He
had faith in God, faith in the people,
faith in himself, and he told the
world it was going to be done. He
invited me to be present to see how
t would be done, and Of course /
had no better sense than to accept
The church was divided into sixteen
units, each unit representing an an
1ual conference with q bishop, and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28
DEATH AND FUNERAL. OF MRS.
F.s. PEYToN.

Last Wednesday. Mrs. F. s. PeytOn,
5O12 S. Dearborn Street. after I'M
dergOing an operation for 3 tumOri
closed her eyes in death.
Funeral services were held over
her remains at the family homestead,
Monday. Interment Mt GlenwoOd
Cemetery.
Mrs. Peyton leaves q husband, Mr..
F. S. Peyton, her aged mother, Mrs.
Watkins and other sorrowing reIa-
tiiyes and friends % mourn her death.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28

"whO is the Lord" was ably dis
eussed by the assistant Pastor, Rev.
W. H. wallace, last Sunday morning
before a very influential and crowded
congregation.
The music by the choir. Mr.. J. W.
Washington ehOrister. was excellent.
The evening services were addressed
BY R. W. Hunter. the banker, Rev.
Dr.. Durgin. former president Of Wal
den University.
Sunday morning the pastor win
preach. Subject. @clouds Without
Water" While At night the Rev. Gil
in C. Logan. formerly Of Mississippi.
win preach the Pew Rally Sermon.
SECTION B, which includes classes
from p to Al, under the lsadership
of Mrs. E. ". Jackson, yin hold their
initial effort 70 raiss $4,000.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28
BETHEL A. NJ E. CHURCH DRIVE,
BALTIMORE
CHARLES STEWART

Baltimore, Nd, speciaL-The un-
Known has happened in Baltimore,
when Bethel A. n. E. Church, in one
rally placed on the table S30,01s.5O,
this week, and by June 20, an addi-
dOnal three thousand dollars win
have been paid in. which win cancel
the fOrtgage on the church, and give
to the people one more church Of the
nee out Of debt. This is perhaps the
largest amount ever raised By one
church at q single effort.
To witness the drive there were
present Bishop J. ALERT johnson. Of
PAHaa.lphis; BishOP John Hurst
Baltimore; Bishop L J. ceppin, Of
Philadelphia; Nedames Mary F.
Handy, J. A. johnson. Bertha Z.
Hurst, ministers from Pennsylvania,
New York and New England.
The drive was planned BY the d
naneisl wonder Of the race, d. W.
Sampson Brooks, who has raised IN
three years over q hundred thousand
dollars. The new site for Bethel was
purchased at . cost Of $4,000 and
is one Of the finest church edi6ees
owned by the race. When he was
appointed to the charge several years
sgO, Dr.. Brooks declared that the
church must soon be out Of debt, and
his mission was to pay it out, only
asking the people to follow his lead.
His first drive resulted in $4,000
being raised, and the one which is
now closing VIII be over $4,000.
At the meeting Of the mid-Winter
session of the Bishops Council, next
February, the church win be turned
over to the connection free of debt
and the mortgage win be burned. In
return for the services rendered. IN
Nay 1920 the general conference win
elevate DR.. W. Sampson Brooks to
the espicopaey.
The rally was the largest and most
Successful ever planned BY any
church. Bethel Church was organ
i1ed into sixteen units. known as
mock conferences. Each had q bish-
op presiding elders and pastors Dr..
Brooks, was general chairman Of the
banking COMMITTEES; Prof. Howard E
Young, secretary. John h. Murphy,
treasurer. The whole AfrO-Ameriean
ORce force took part in the rally
which lasted from 8 o'clock IN the
stternOOn until sac the following
an Of which time was used
N counting and collecting money
and hearing reports. Dr.. Brooks Is
tie financial genius Of the race
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28

these conferences reported to the
bishop and general conference, which
was held on 18th inst When they
were through they did not have just
all, but belive me they put $780,
01s-50 on the table that Monday
might and Tuesday morning, because
they did not get through until about
$50 Tuesday morning. The other
three thousand asnArs win be raised
in q few days and the mortgage
against the church which Just a few
years ago cost $4,000, win fully be
in the hands Of my people. Then l
am going to shout all over the streets
Of Baltimore, when that mortgage is
burned and going to buy me i've
cents worth Of the ashes, If they win
sell them to me.
Dr.. Brooks has rendered . great
service for his race, for his church,
and for humanity, and now It is up
to the A. n E. Church to show TO
the world that merit win win, and
the man who has made It shall have
It. II this Is done, then he win be
made bishop by the next general con-
ference, and there is no question in
my mind about it.
An night long these people were
in church putting down money. Bish-
op Coppin stayed with them all night,
so did Mrs. Bertha K. Hurst, Mrs.
J. Albert Johnson, the wives Of the
bishops, the widow Of the late James
Anderson Handy, one Of the bishops
Mrs Brooks was pastor Of Piketown
Chapel, and she placed on the table
from her charge s1,I22.16, and DR..
Brooks for his part put down over
FIVE thousand dollars. ! got happy
and while was not feeling well, Il
Just had to shout out one or. two
times.
We do not know what we have in
the race. and am sure that We are
proud when we discover another
great man in the race. The Broad
AK has been busy discovering men,
and it has kept before its readers
great men and women Of the race.
This paper is fighting a battle for
the whole race. and am proud of
it
/ have been doing some riding
since wrote to you last, and / am
going to do some more before / get
with this world, although 80
many Of our men and women are
passing ont Of the world. Some have
lied already that never died before
N all their lives. and win never have /
o die again. Some have been ushered
INTO the world for the first time. and
hey win stay here q little while
Onger. and I don't blame them. III
want to remain here myself. ] have
,een to New York. and there I was
letuaIly entertained in big New York
was the guest Of Mr.. and Ma An
IsrsOn, Mr.. and Mrs sattervhite-
they live in the same building, hence
spent 5 little while with one and
Iitas while more With the other.
{ looked to me as Il they ware going
. fed ne 70 death. Beth were from
llsbssun. ! eljoysd hearing Ms
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28
REV. W. SAMPSON BROOKS, PASTOR OF BETHEL CHURCH,
BALTIMORE. MD., Is The GREATEST MONEY RAISER
And CHURCH DEBT PAYER IN THE A. n. E CONlVEC-
TON.

In Less Than Three Years He Has Wiped Out the Debt Of
Sevenyve Thousand Dollars Against the Church. Which
He Now Pastors
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-06-28
ST. MARK N. Z. CHURCH
soth st. and Wabash ave.

Rev. John ". Robinson. Pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

Opposition to the bill was insignifi-
cant. No division was called for on
its passage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03

apollo Day has become institution world Lucky
its musical attractions For twelve they have been registering
filed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
JAIL TERM FOR
+ ITALIAN FATHER;

PORTLAND. July 3.--Iiis endcayor
by perjury to get his daughter into this
country cost Antonio Nereziani ten
months OF his freedom. United States
Judge Wolverton this morning SEN
fenced the man to the county Jail for
THAT term after his plea OF guilty. The
girl must stay in Italy.
NerenZiani had failed to respond tn
ltaly's call to come BACK and join the
colors. He feared that his 6-year- old
daughter Maddalena woiud not be
permitted TO leave Italy IL IL were
known she was coming to him,
So he represented himself to be
Nazareno D,Andrea, Of Portland, im-
pcrsonating D,Andrea whom he cas-
ually knew, and swearing that the
girl was his niece rather than daugh-
ter.
Tho imposture was discovered
Nerenziani WAS indicted and United
States officials turned his little daueh-
ter back to Italy when she reached
New York in company with friend.
Rosa D,Antonio. They held tho father
unfit to have her with him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
OF ENORMOUS SIZE
is BEING HARVESTED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 3.-The
record Kansas wheat crop may be
saved within 10 DAYS, according to in
dications today.
Three -fourths of the crop i'm east
ern Kansas is reported to have been
harvested. releasing a large number of
workers for fields farther west.
A minimum wage boost to 60
cents an hour and board, together
with clear weather ahead. were re-
garded as big assets to farmers now
struggling to save every one of Kan
sas' 225.O90, 900 bushels of wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
WATERPOWER BILL Is
PASSED BY HOUSE IN
FORM AS REPORTED

WASHINGTON. July s.-The Wa
terpower development bill, which was
passed by the house just before ad-
journment last midnight. is substan-
tally unchanged from the conference
report which the house adopted last
congress, but which failed then be-
cause of "A senate filibuster.
Provisions as to the leasing period
of so years upon payment of net
investment not greater trsun its fair
value and Discretionary leusfng char
ges remain unchanged. Fifty per
cent of receipts from sites in national
forests or parks goes TO their develop
ment Fifty per cent from public
lands or reserved lands other than
forests goes into the reclamation fund.
All receipts from sites in Indian res
ervations goes TO the Indians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-03
NOTHING SERIOUS WAS
DISCUSSED BY BEAUTY
AND KING-JUST WAR

NEW YORK, July 3.-Miss Joseph
inc Kelly. black-eyed Chicago beauty
has no intention of marrying the
young King Alexander of Greece, who
is reported in news dispatches from
Athens TO be paying considerable at
tention to her.
Miss Kelly wrote her uncle. William
Hyland. owner of the Lorraine hotel
that she had been received in audi
ence by the king, had taken long mo-
tor rides with him. but had discussed
nothing more serious than war and
sanitation
She likes the king, she said, be-
cause he is about her age, very COM
panionable and quite democratic.
Don't fail TO ride YOUR hobby when
YOU want to tire your audience.