davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
SPECIAL SERVICES
FOR BISHOP GAILOR
st. Mary's Commentaries
26th Anniversary Of His
Conservation as Bishop.

A special service in commemoration
Of the twenty-siXth anniversary Of the
conservation OF the Ri. Rev Thomas F.
Sailor to the bishopric for h diocese
Of Tennessee was held Friday morning
at st. Mary's cathedral.
Bishop Gailor has been a member Of
st. Mary's parish all his life, II was
there that he was ordained 10 the
priesthood and there that he was on
secrRted bishop after the death Of
Bishop Q%uintard. He had been elected
Misrepresentation four years previously
by a unanimous vote.
Bishop Gailor was not present, being
with his wife at their summer home at
Sewanee. He is one OF the best
fnown men in tho Episcopal church in
the world n has frequently preached
in the great cathedrals OF Fuslanl I.
where he has visited frequently. He is
chairman OF the house OF bishops. the
highets office in the gift Of the church
In this %ountry.
A letter OF appreciation for his serV
ices and eongrHtulation upon the ami
Eersary, which occurred on st James
day. was sent after the services by the
dean, the Very Rev. +. DUN. DeyalL.
as the representative OF the people OF
st Mary's parish.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
TEAM FIELDING.
BILLY HANNA, LOCAL
ATHLETE, BACK HOME

william r, Hanna, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. william R. Hanna, 423 Ala
hama street, returned to Memphis Sat-
urday after having spent nearly two
years Of active service in France. He
also took part In the big battles of the
war.
Billy Hanna is one Of the leading
amateur athletes Of the city and Is an
a~ll-round light Of the brightest hue.
Besides being a clever boxer about all
he can do on the side Is swim and play
football, baseball, handball and basket
ball. Otherwise he Is not very ac-
complished in sports.
After a good start in amateur cir
cles in Memphis Hanna continued box
ing IN the army and engaged in 81
bouts without a setback. On the return
to the States aboard the George Wash
ington, he worked before President
Wilson. July the Fourth. and was high
ly praised for his work He will take
a rest 10 before starting In training
for the annual Doc Hottam marathon
swim In which he has been entered sew
eral tines
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
GREEKS ACQUIRE OLD
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE

The congregation of the Greek Or
thodox church will soon have a hand
some building Of their own In which
20 worship, having closed q deal Fri
day whereby they become me owner
81 the Jewish synagogue on Poplar
avenue between Second and Third
streets. ~
purchase price of tie church was
Slb 900, to which will ne added about
$4,000 or $50, 900 for improvements, Tho
ireek church In Memphis has n menu
pefship OF about $50, At present SER
vices are being held In temporary
quarters at 46 North Second street, Il
q noped to have the new quarters ready
Tor dedication by November.
The Rev. Dionysios T~hiodosiou Is a l
TOR of the Greek church. The president
q the cengr sgation is A. Apostolus. and
Ehrls Evans Ia secretary. The fund
Tor purchasing the church has already
peen subscribed, hut a campaign viii
fund, e
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Presbyterian.

FIRsT-"The Vision OF the Far Coun.
try will be the subject Of the Rev.
g. II. Williamson. Phi. D., at II am.
Sunday. At s p, IN. an open-air meet
ing In Court Square will be held.
sEcoND-Rev. w. l., Carson, the as
Histant pastor, will preach at both morn
ing and evening services The sub
tAet for the morning service viii be:
"Christianity In Human Progress At
the evening service at s o'ctGek the sub
ject viii be. Gods Love for the Sin
ner."
EvERGREEN-Preaching services n,
II a. m. and 8 p, m. by the pastor, Rev,
]. b. Carpenter. The evening service
will be on the church lawn.
MLEMoRE A~vENuE~-'"T he I'm.
changing Christ" will be the subject OF
the pastor. Rev. James L. Hixson, 10
Sunday morning at 1916. The evening
service will be held at the McLemort
Avenue Christian church.
COURT AVENUE, U. s. A.-"Th,
Last Night Of An Empire" will be Or
ii. o, Hofstead's subject at the Court
Avenue church at the IL o'clock service
Sunday school at 9.45 o'clock with grad.
ca classes for all ages. Results Of spe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
RATIFICATION OF TREATY
NECESSARY, SAYS SOLON

CLEVELAND, o., July 26. (Spl.)-
Immediate ratification OF the league OF
nations Is essential to the prevention
OF war, according TO Baron D. Estour-
nelles, De Constant, member of the
French senate, who has been visiting
Myron I Herrick, former ambassador
to France.
We are bound TO ratlfy it." he a
'ou erwlse, what Is the conseauencef
Another. conference? How long would
that take? How many discussions?
nnother treaty-with what assurance
mat the people would accept II?
More delays means the stopping Of
consolidation, perhaps another war.
There IL already too much revolution,
anarchy aud bolshevism,
The covenant Of the league Is very
imperfect, but. Il is the end OF war.
wish it could have been better, But
! will vote for Il IN order to mend 1t
later, II we begin by rejecting II.
there Is no use speaking OF amending Il.
This would be destroying all the pre-
partitions of peace n starting anoth-
er war We could not, in France, en-
dure this idea, We have suffered too
much"
Raron De Constant, who Is touring
the United States In behalf of universal
peace, in addition to being q member
q the senate, was for eight years In
the French diplomatic service in Lon
don, and was a member Of the two
Hague conferences, and is still n menu
Der OF The Hague court. His writings
on politics, economics, arbitration,
limitation Of ornaments and organiza-
ton OF peace are extensively known.
We win never forget our debt Of
national gratitude he says. ut Is true
that France, with all her passionate
impulses. may hurt some OF her most
devoted children, hut you must take
| her as she Is, She Is n spirit. she lives
for spirit and could prefer 70 die rath-
err than ahandon her principles.
aIn September, iat4, everything ap-
| reared to be lost, and the government
had decided to remov, to Bordeaux
FOR Il was thought that the German
shells would destroy laris, but no
France, Ambassador Herrick then gave
us a most heroic example when he 70,
fused to leave"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

ST. ANNIVERSARIES at st. Mary's
cathedral, sixth Sunday after trinity, as
follows: Holy communion, 7;l5 a. m,
morning prayer, II a, m, with an ad-
dress OF especial interest to men OF the
congregation by Edward A. Shields, who
has for the past two years been engaged
n religious work in Camp Beauregard,
La.
cALVARY-Rev. DR.. Walter d. Buck
Her, l., l.. D., rector, Services for the
sixth Sunday after trinity: Holy com
munion at 1880 a, m; Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m: morning service and sermon
at II a. m. Electric fans.
HOLY TRlNITY-Services 1880 a. m.
Holy communion $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school at 1918. Edward A. Shields OF
the Brotherhood Of st, Andrew and a
war chaplain OF New Orleans will ad-
dress the Sunday school. Men and
boys especially invited to be present.
Morning prayer and sermon IL q. m.
Evening prayer and address by Walter
Mcpherson Of Denver, Col, 8 p. m,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
LAW VI0LAT0RS
PAY FINES IN INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 26.-Since
prohibition became effective In Indiana,
April !, 1918, the number of federal
court indictments for alleged violation
of the Reed prohibition amendment have
reached a total of 937. A compilation
has been made by f. l.. Mattice. as
sistant United States district attorney.
Those who have pleaded guilty num-
Der 577, Twenty-Five others have been
convicted In court, making a total Of
COZ ~violators who have been sentenced
by the court. Eight persons we're ac-
quilted, and In IS casee there was no
prosecution. Their are 269 cases pend
ing. either with defendants awaiting
trial or because arrests have not been
made.
Fines imposed by United States Dis
trict Judge A. b. Anderson In the Reed
amendment cases aggregate S41.876. jail
sentences total 4S years and one month.
The law provides a maximum sen
tence Of 81, 900 fine and six months In
Jail for transportation OF liquor into a
dry state
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Other Denominations.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
ScIENriST-Sunday services at IL a
m, only, the Sunday evening service
having been discontinued until further
notice, Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s y. m. Subject for Sunday
lesson, Truth" Reading rooms at 14Os
Exchange building are open each week
day from 8 a. m, to 5 p. m. +
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTisT--Eld.
ID. p Wood, pastor. Services Saturday
IL a, M, Sunday, 3 p. m. Subject for
evening service, THE Christians Sab.
bath In the New Testament"
M'kELLAR AVENUE CHURCH OF
cHRiST-The Rev. +, l.. Paisley, ID.
d.. pastor, Sunday school at 10 a, m.
end service at II a. M. The subject this
Sunday win be Salvation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

There must be a rest, both Of body and mind, without it serious
results will eventually follow. The vacation season is an absolute
necessity to the preservation OF the highest degree OF efficiency.
There is much truth in the old saying, III you want to get there
soon go slow There is real economy in rest. when properly taken.
All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" Yes. more; it makes
MIN lnetthaent. Rightly spent, a vacation, although it be of only
short duration, Will mean much to the one taking it, The disciples
of Jesus at times were hard pressed, They had their work, their
troubles, their discouragements, and the words OF their Master to
them, Come We apart into a desert place and rest awhile" weRe no
doubt heard by them with great joy. Jesus wanted them prepared
in body and mind for ever greater service. And he wants the same
of us, also,
M
a few hours each day of rest and relaxation from business cares
and duties Will mean much along the lines of real efficiency. We
are glad to know that our most successful business men today are
beginning to realize this fact and are having shorter hours for their
helpers. The constant grind of business life Is a severe tax on nerve
poser and a relaxation becomes necessary as a precauion to physical
strength.
Nothing is more conducive to physical and spiritual we'll being
than a little vacation spent In the right way and in the right place
A little country outing, where we can commune with God in nature!
The very thought of it makes one feel better and stronger.
Yes, take a vacation. but be sure to spend It in such a wav as
will mean most to your future usefulness and happiness. Leave all
your cares and troubles behind you. But take your religion along
with you. Talk it-nve i'll This may be your LAST summer. Live
In such a way that you will have no regrets.
McLemore Avenue Christian Church,
Memphis, Tenn, July 26.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

cial Sunday school drive win be an
nounced at this service, The public Is
cordially invited.
CENTRAL cuM6ERLAND-Rev Jas.
M. McTeskey viii preach at II a. m.
and $3.50 p. m, Morning subject, DE
l%iverance from Evil"
6UNTYN-Sundav school at 10 n, m,
Preaching service at II. Paw. William
James will preach. A cordial welcome
TO all visitors.
EASTLAND--Sunday school at 10 a,
m Gospel service at $3.50 y, m Every
body cordially welcomed, Rev, William
James will preach.
MISUNDERSTANDING worship Sun
day morning and evening with sermon
on "Our Bible and Its Foes At II a.
m. the theme Is 'Eddyism: Why 1t
Has Flourished, " At s p. m, 'Eddyism:
What You Give Up in Holding It."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
AMONG CHURCHES
AND CHURCH SOCIETIES

The Twentieth Century class Of the
Court Avenue Presbyterian church de-
sires a fun attendance OF the members
Sunday Some special discussions out
side OF the regular lesson are sched-
uled. Come and bring n friend.
-
The Rev, A. b, Curry, ID. D., pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church, IL
conducting a meeting at Purdy, Tenn.
lie expects to return III about one
week.
Lieut., JoAl& Ragsdale will make a
short address at the Pepper Memorial
church Sunday evening. There will
also be q iour-miuute address on 1.-The
Value OF Propaganda" by Dir, A. N.
Swtndler,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
BEREANs ARE DIFFERENT.

A class that's different Is the. way
members OF the Berean class OF the Lin
gen Avenue Christian church Character
ixe their Sunday school unit. Ii Is n
mixed class, made UP OF some OF the
sinest young men and young women in
host OF friends by visiting the class
Harris u Browne Is the teacher. He "A
2 .reglilarly ordained minister and his
kplendid delivery and interesting presen-
tation OF the lesson subjects make the
sessions Of the class very helpful. The
CLASSROOM Is cooled by several electric
rams ana cool, refreshing drinks are
nlways at hand, The class extends q
cordial invitation to visitors any sun
day nj A.Ah q M ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Christian.

M'LEMoRE AVENuE-The minister,
Rev, George W, kemper. will preadM at
the morning service, Al $50 D. m,
union services win be held In this
church with sermon by Rev, j, H. Hix-
son, of the McI4emore Avenue Presby-
terrain church. At 1880 p, m. n union
meeting of young peoples societies viii
be held Bible school $3.50 n m,
LINDEN AvENuE~"The Church in
Our Midst will be the subject OF tho
Rev. W. NJ. White, u, D., at both the
morning and evening hour. There will
be an Illustrated musical program and
one reel Of educational pictures at the
evening service,
DECATUR sTREET-Dr. Ellsworth.
pastor, will preach morning and eve
ming Subject II n. M, THE Man Who
Sneered," subject $3.50 y. m, III ]
Perish" Illustrated by some beautiful
pictures, Midweek prayer services
Wednesday, $50 p. m,
TAlRD-Rev, George A. Beatty, pas
| tor. Services l0:45 a. m, and T'45 p. m.
MERTON AvENuE-(Binghamtonl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Lutheran.

TRiNiTY-9t30 Sunday school and
Bible class. 10:4b regular service. Sub
tect: Choose Service Of Sin or Right
~eousness." M. B~ruggeman. pastor.
REDEEMER--Sunday school at 9:30,
Subject of lesson: THE Call of Abra-
ham" Regular service at 1915 with
communion Confession at 1918, Sub
ject OF confessional address. Father,
I Have Sinned." Subject Of sermon.
Church" Il. W Medley, pastor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
REVIVAL AT MULLINS,

The Rev W, u. Simmons, pastor OF
the Mullins Methodist church, an
nounces that a revival service will be-
gin Sunday, conducted by the Rev.
Norris Greer, an eloquent pulpit ora
u IN, and at $50 y. nj. The public is
cordially invited to attend the meet
ings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Baptist.

FlRsT-Pastor A, u. Boone will
preach In the morning on 1.-THE
Southern Baptist Program and in the
evening or THE Loan OF a Boat"
PRESCOTT MEMoRlAL-The pas
tor, Rev. o. r. Finch, win preach at
Ii am. and s;15 pm, Morning subject,
"Christian Development" evening hour
devoted to open-air evangelistic service,
held in front OF church on lawn, Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at S;l5.
6ELLEVUE-Dr. M, ID, Jeffries will
preach both morning and evening,
Pastor II. NJ. Inflow being on vacation,
d. Y. p. U. at 7 pm, Sunday achooI
$3.50 am.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length OF day. IA hours 3 minutes.
Sun rises on Sunday at sos,
Sun sets on Sunday at S;0T,
Moon sets o Sunday at SIT p. m
FAs quarter. Aug. 8.
Evening star, Venus.
Saturn Is too near the sun 70 b
seen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

Here Is non other than old flaming
top, Red Werner, who has been
handling the reins Of the White Star
Cycle team in the present league race
OF the Dixie league, Red seems to be
the champion hard luck OF the
league when 1t comes to losing close
score games, Red has not been a start
ling success by any means during the
present season, as he managed To deliver
his first hit of the season Sunday, July
10. when he collided for a base hit and
followed the next time AZ bat with a
: two-bagger. His fielding has been pass
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Episcopal.

Rev. ]. e. Wildwood, pastor. Services
l0:45 a m. and 7:45 p. m.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26

ing this statement, hence cannot vouch for its alb
solute correctness. But we feel reasonably sure it
is correct, and absolutely sure that unless there is
a radical change In our way Of living soon the
average life will be even shorter than 80 years.
The strain and stress OF modern-day life is such
that vitality is soon sapped and our young people
are b~eceAling old in body while yet young in years.
At this season of the year, especially. the
greatest precaution is needed in the care of our
bodies. II is q great mistake to think we can run
IN hinh- al l. - $500 AAahanA 49,.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-26
Thoughts For The Quiet Hour
REV. G. W. KEMPER, DID.

The statement has been made recently that
umau life is now only about az years. We have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
A Pledge to Service

Like a rubber ball, the Spirit OF
Rotary will not be cowed BY any one
In fact. the harder you slam il the
quicker and faster Ut rebounds and
climbs to the heights where it really
belongs; When once established in
a community, Rotary is bound to con-
tribute toward that community some
thing OF real worth; something OF real
asset 10 Il and something OF = tangi-
bic nature and meaning 10 IL.
But, like anything el'e in this world,
Rotary can only arhievs thzt degree
OF permanently which its members de-
sire II TO achieve. II will only rise
% the level that its individual mem
bers desire TO lift Il to; and Rotary
will only endure where men band to-
gether for the common good: by for
getting SELF, and ~ giving of the best
there 10 In them 10 snake the commu-
nifty. the state and the nation, and
the wonderful opportunity-filled world
In which they labor and live better
places TO live and love and serve in
than they ever were before they be-
came members Of il.
II Il were . Rotarian I would pledge
myself in these words:
Rotary, Il pledge myself TO serve
your cause and do my best 10 add lus-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

tioipaiion on the bench side Is not .
glitiefing one. kiwanis trimmed Us
last yeaf-by a fluke, Oi course But
why dwell IN bygoneS It's the iu.
tufe in sports that engages Rotary at
teniion
And by the way, /, /, fact that the
professional baseball outlook in Ok
lahomy City is Rotlfily hooked up.
Roy Anderson is president Of the 10.
cal baseball association with whom
are associated Roiarians. As stock
holders and Co.wofkers sports II.
ants towii Jimmy Deync, Walt
Harrison. BIZ Msriin,au. John Tom.
erlin, Leonard Bailey oh there arc
Others. for indeed Rotary IS the hot.
house of baseball interest Rotary has
members. not stockholders in the asso-
citation, who call John Holland, man
ager OF the Oklahoma City pfofe,-
sional team, Jack" And lack is
some manager; you'll hear oi him
later no doubt IN capacity additional
to managerhip Of the 1919 pennan,
oonrndcfs here
You know Rotary i, tha, wrapped
up in athletics that II the people Of
Oklahoma City at large had no, bull,
the Y. NJ { A building. Rotary
would have done II Now ,hs, the
building is up with is gym and pool
and locker room and all that. Rotary
is free 10 admit ,ha, i, had plans Of =
v NJ { a plant. long before Ro,ar-
ian Bob Wedding was sen, here TO
arouse interest in "Y" building.
And gollui-why. YOU can find a
Ro,arian playing bridge a, Lakeside
OF the Country club most any day.
Motoring is game that lev Ro.
,arians, as for instance Chuck"
Wright and Bill Manineau. carry 10
extremes. Al least, ,h>., e'iimable
pair have elevated automobling into
the realm Of real sport, An attempt
will be made to stage an auto polo
game a, the State Fair this fall Tor
Rotary entrants only.
Checkers is another field in which
Rotarians shine. TempefamentalIy
adapted to this sport as he is. Walter
Dean is easily in a checker cla. by
himself Shelley Tracy is good bu,
lack, requisite pep.
And so it goes I could ramble OF
here for columns discussing the per
sonal side Of athletics. sports and
near-spor's as fos,ered by local Ro-
tary. Maybe I've written enough.
Do not overlook the big
thing in Rotary-Fellowship
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

clubs and conducts an attendance
contest
Following Is the standing Of club,
as 10 attendance Tor the year 1913
Clubs with a membership Of 100 or
over month Of October:
Isl. Birmingham. Ma, IA mem
bers, HB
2nd, Minneapolis, MINI, 2jj mem
bers. 8ls
Jrd, Newark, y J, il8 mem.
bers. sl7
Among clubs having a membership
Of less than lOO there were ten whose
average was IS percent or ovef The
highest being Junction City. Kan.
925. with mcmber'hip oi thirty
Among clubs having member
ship OF ~ OF over. there were only
ten with an average over ~ percent
Ammng clubs having member
ship Of 200 or over, there were only
ten whose attendance was over VI
percent and only one over 6O percent,
VIZ, Minneapolis MINI, $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Speaking of Baseball, Golluf and
Auto Tilting-AlsO Checkers
Rotary Is There Like Duck!

or fifteen men who play baseball. II
hasn't meant that. in any event Or.
ganizing the Rotary team has involved
a long term OF trying outlying is
right. aWher the baseball season
open, there has been an early vauni-
ing OF baseball ,alen, at the club
dinners. Olds,ers hark back to col
lege day, when they made the
the team" and such is the restfulness
Of Rotary that no matter how old a
fellow gets in point OF time. he never
ouigrows the idea that he is as good
an athlete at 50 as he was a, %. Now
there have been instances in Okla
homa Rotary where the baseball star
OF yesterday has come baok--for
seven innings and a season of three
games.
The history Of Rotary baseball par
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
ROTARY OWES AD
CLUB GRATITUDE
Advertising Club First To
Write Correct Prac-
tees Code.

Recently the business world has iell
great wave Of public sentiment dc
manding more cxaciing and more
sensitive business conscience. As q
consequence. business men have come
10 accent tho doctrine Of social sefv'
Ice which teaches that the real iunc'
iion OF all business great and small
I, serving mankind. This revolution
In business has also taught the whole
some lesson that morality and busi-
ness must mix
The development Of quickened
busine" conscience is illustrated by
the following current expressions
Urea, ihe coniidng and keen buyer
alike !" Truth and service are the
handmaidcnS Of business success
Competition as cardinal business
principle has been succeeded by Co
operation" "let the seller beware"
succeeds the old rule OF "Let the
buyer beware"
The sentiment. expressed in these
forefunncrs Of standards o( practice
indicate a pronounced change IN the
attitude Of business men toward the
public and toward each other. The
present need for standards OF prac.
,ioc for all lines of buSine" becomes
apparent when one notices the transi-
ton from the written contrac, to
word of mouth busine. dealings. The
telephone is largely responsible for
this change. but continuance of the
practice will depend on the main,e-
nance Of high and honorable busne"
standards, particularly in dealings
which are not confirmed by written
evidence.
The first formal work of writing
codes Of correct practices in the United
States was undertaken by the Asso-
ciated Advertising clubs. This ma
tional effort inspired certain local
businesses such as the Cleveland Real
Estate board. etc, to do likewise.
Rotary realized in 1914 that II was
It's province 10 prepare standards OF
business practice, and II, Code OF
!. Ethics" was the result. II has never
been forge'ful'. of the example set by
the Associated Advertising clubs.