davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31

Nazarene
Church Of tho Nazarene-North
Fifth street. NJ. T. and Ida Brandy.
berry. pastors; Rev. L. N. Fogg, evan
gelist. Sunday school, $50 a. m
Preaching, 1890 a. m, 800 p. m, and
1880 p. m. Prayer service in base.
ment. p. M Brother Addington
teacher Of Young Mems Class, desires
to meet all Of his class Sunday. Special
music at each service. Rev. Fogg is
one OF New England's best preachers
Each message gets better. Prayer
meeting Sunday, $50 a. m. Services
all next week.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian-Sunda Feb.
The pastor WILL preach in the morn
ing on "The Better Place." and in the
evening on "Life's New Demands
Bible school at 9:15; morning service
1890; evening service, 1880; JOSEPH
j. Rae, pastor. The church with g
message and a welcome.
Second Presbyterian-North Nine
teenth street. Elmer F. Davis. pastor
Bible School at 9:15. Morning wor
ship at 1920. Combined service al
700. Prof. Purdy, of Earlham College
will speak, at both services, ip the
absence of the pastor from the city.
United Presbyterian, Reid Memorial
Bible school, 9:15 a. m, Mrs. D. w
Scott, superintendent. Morning ser
vice. 1920; sermon, stewardship Of
Life" Evening service, 1880; ser
mon by the pastor. Mid-week service
Thursday evening at 1880. J. S. Hill
pastor
Scientist
First Church Of Christ Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and Fit
teenth streets. Subject, Love. Sun
day school at 9 a. m. Services a
1920 a. m. Wednesday evening testi
mony meeting at 7:45. Public cor
daily invited.
Miscellaneous
jail service-The Rev. c. Raymond
1sley will have charge Of the religious
service at the Jail at 1880 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
Monday, February. 2.

Monday, February. 2. go. :.
E. w. Hunt, 1 mile east and mile
north of Arlington. Sale at Ito o'clock.
Tuesday, February S.
Walker and Sewers, 4 miles north
Of Centerville and PA miles southeast
Of Greensboro. General sale, at 900
o'clock
Joseph White. Jr, on c. W. Bloom
farm, 81 miles southeast Of New
Paris, miles east Of Richmond.
Horses. cows. hogs. grain and i'm
plements.
Eli H. Thomas, administrator estate
of Isaac Thomas, IL mile south OF
Fountain City, general sale at 10
o'clock
A. G. Schaffer, " mile south Of
Cambridge, on old Meredith farm!
General sale, at 10 O'Clock.
Wednesday. February 4.
Burton Gilbert, on the Hoover farm.
miles south Of Greensboro, miles
east of Jacksonburg, and miles from
Hisers station on the Washington
road. Live stock, grain and nipple
ments, at 10 o'clock
Fred Wendell. ~ miles northeast Of
Liberty. Ind, and 2h miles southwest
{ Of Kitchel, Ind, at 10 o'clock. Closing
out sale.
J. D. Snedeker, on the G. NJ Cum
minis farm. on the National road, 2h
miles east Of Richmond, traction stop
| LOB. general farm sale at 10 o'clock.
Grfff E. Thorn, miles east and IL
miles south Of Lynn, on the Susan D.
Kelley farm, on the Boundary. road.
General farm sale. tractor and plows,
80 head Of livestock, at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
DEATH SENTENCE REVERSED

INDIANAPULIS, Inu., JAN. OIL ne
Indiana Supreme Court today reversed
the decision of the Lake County Grim
inal Court sentencing to death the
four bandits who killed the cashier in
the Tolleston bank robbery last year.
and ordered a new trial. Reversal
was made when the Supreme Court
held that the Lake County Criminal
Court was in error in refusing to let
the defendants withdraw their plea oil
guilty and enter plea of not guilty
after they had been sentenced to
death by the judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
NEW AIR BILL OPPOSED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The New
bill to create a separate department
of the air encountered further vigor-
Gus opposition in the Senate today.
Senator Borah, Republican. Of Idaho,
leading the attack against the measure
on the ground of extravaganza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
TWO LISTED AS KILLED.

WASHINGTON, Jan 31.-Research
Of war department American expo
dictionary records show privates
Claude Derrick. 709 Eighty-first street,
Chicago, and Walfred Nygord, Foster,
Mich, as killed in action
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-31
Farm Sale Calendar

The complete farm sale calendar,
will be printed each Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

that it was a glorious menu and,
what's more, it was delicious when
ready. At that time the bride-to-be,
who had been kept in other parts of
the house, was led to the dining room,
which was very daintily and refresh
ingly decorated in brown-eyed daisies
and white ribbons. Places were laid
for seven around Miss Bobie, who is
exactly three feet tall, and Ben's best
cupie, and who made the best looking
bride, with the exception Of the guest
of honor, that ever lived. The supper,
in five courses, was then served by
the cooks themselves, and nobody ever
did better justice to their own cooking.
Before the feast was over the bride
was asked to accept, as a token of the
love of those old friends, simple but
beautiful large cut-glass compete. At
forwards they managed to keep her
enough longer to make the piano ring
as of old; then that fance just natur-
ally thought it was his turn and
whizzed her away, but not without a
big parcel of sincere good wishes for
lifelong happiness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29
atives.
Mr.. Nash and Ed. Hanson autoed to
Minneapolis on Friday.

atives.
Mr.. Nash and Ed. Hanson autoed to
Minneapolis on Friday.
A crowd of about IS people had a
picnic at Mile Laos lake on Sunday,
going up Saturday evening and occu-
plying the Benzie cottage. They made
almost an entire night Of it, arriving
in relays until past o'clock. They
enjoyed fishing, boat riding and bath
ing and, Of course, all the good things
to eat at such affairs. 1t will long be
remembered as joyous event.
Mrs. Strayhom and daughter of
Iowa are visiting Mrs. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick of
Princeton were down on Monday even
ing.
DR.. Parsons took Mrs. Kettleson and
Vernon to Princeton on Tuesday morn
ing where the latter had his tonsils re-
moved at the hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Hetrick brought them back in
the evening.
Ellen Pratt returned home on Satur-
day evening after a few days visit in
Minneapolis.
A. r. Berglund returned on Sunday
from his trip to Duluth and Bemidji.
Mrs. Berglund and Margaret remained
at Sank Rapids until Tuesday evening.
Stella L0Oney was over from Buffalo
the last of the week.
Mrs. Tgue and children left We'd
nesday for a visit with relatives in
Anoka.
Rev. Clark and C. S. Gleason autoed
to st. Paul on Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

the socialist party in North Dakota
and several other states, where we
have broken away to restore our party
standing"
It is wel-known fact thatveryfew
farmers are socialists, especially those
who have accumulated a competence
by industry and hard work. They do
not believe in dividing their earnings
with those who have had opportunity
to become Independent but failed to
embrace it. Yet Townleyism is So
cialistic to a high degree and is en-
deavoring to amalgamate the farmer
and the laborer in it's so-called farmer
labor ticket, combination that is alb
solutely impossible.
1t would appear that the farmers are
induced to become members of the
Townley league upon promise that
their condition will be bettered. They
pay in their SIS membership fees and,
in addition, contribute to the purchase
~ oAA anu uOA4oCO W q S1uSll luliu
"for the good Of the cause" but what
do they get in return? Nothing; that
is, unless socialistic propaganda circu-
lated by Townley hirelings can be con-
sidered worth anything.
The fact is that the farmers have
been hornswoggled, hoodwinked and
fieeced by a cunning money grabber
who has upon more than one occasion
been characterized as "the master
CRATER of the world" But they are
fast becoming wise to the Vaccinations
of this supreme humbug and withdraw
ing from his organization, for it is
only reasonable for them to expect at
least some returns for their invest
ment, whereas they are getting moth
ing.
Both socialism and Townleyism are
doomed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29
PAGE EIGHT
Socialists to Go 1t Alone.

Declaring that the socialistic leader
ship Of the nonpartisan league is m
sincere and untrue to the interests
of the working class, the socialist par
ty of Minnesota has come to life and
announced its determination to go it
alone politically. A complete state
ticket, nominated at state convention
in Richmond halls, Minneapolis, is to
be placed on the ballot by petition and
petitions also will be circulated to put
Debs electors on it. 1t is insignificant
who the candidates for state offices
are, as they. WIFI be defeated by the
republicans, but the fact that the So
cialists have taken this stand is inl-
portant for the reason that it means
heavy blow to Townleyisnl-the de-
sertion of the working men, whom
Townley was confident he had, meta
phorically speaking, shackled to his
principles. 1t looks like the beginning
of the end of nonpartisan leagueism
in Minnesota. 1t is split asunder by
the nomination. Of socialist state
ticket. When socialists, whose en-
blem is the blood-red flag, abandon
Townley, his doctrine and modus op-
erandi must be particularly rotten.
The state campaign manager Of the
socialist party is H. H. Self, at one
time secretary of the Hennepin coun-
ty organization, and here is what he
says about Townleyism:
"The nonopartisan league came near
swallowing up the socialist party in
this state. But we found out in time
what the league was up to. They
have been using the socialist program
Their program is unscientifc. They
are a lot Of opportunists, playing poll
tics and with no real relief for the
working class. The league is class
movement, too, existing for the far
mers, but their interests and the in
terests of the working people are not
the same. They have been taking the
money of the workers for paying their
campaign expenses and for their pa
per, which will do the workers no good.
Working men tell us they cannot get
as good wages on North Dakota farms
as they can in states where the league
does not control The nonpartisans
were just as much against the war as
we were, but they did not have the
nerve to say so and covered up with
lot Of camouhage. They have killed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29
ZIMMERMAN

Lucille Healy of Elk River is visiting
at the G. N. Stendahl home.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Pratt
at the home of the former on Friday
July &c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oscarson are
happy over baby girl who put in an
appearance on Tuesday morning.
C. T. Gleason of St. Paul is visiting
Rev. Clark this week.
The Misses Eleanor and Lillian
Stendahl went to Minneapolis on Mon
day.
Lucille and Merton Foley were up
from Elk River the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Carter left on
Tuesday for trip to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson left on Mon
day for Clear Lake, Iowa, to visit rel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29
GLENDORADO 4 SANTIAGO

Abraham Jensen was operated on
for appendicitis at the Northwestern
hospital in Princeton last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Uran spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Pierson at
Estes Brook.
Mrs. S. E. Hoff will entertain the
Lutheran Aid society on August 5.
The Missionary Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Uran on Thursday,
August IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. johnson autoed up
from Minneapolis and spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Anderson.
Jacob Knutson and Herman Kali
burg and two children spent the week
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

end at T. Knutson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bakken and family
visited friends in Estes Brook on Sun.
day.
Misses Olga Odegard and Emma
Aoff are home from summer school at
st. Cloud.
Mr.. Edismo and two helpers of Min.
neapolis are doing the interior decor.
ating in J. X. Nelson's new residence.
Rev. and Mrs. Gulrud and family
have left for Iowa, where they will
visit relatives for some time. Thew
were accompanied by T. w. Thompson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29
Supper for Seven.
(Contributed.)

On Friday night six Of Ernesta Jes-
mer's old pals stole her away for a
few hours for an old-time spree, the
same being celebrated at Elmer Whit
ney's, where many before have oc-
CURED. Everybody had hand in the
menu and, incidentally, we might add
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29
When?

"Farmer-labor" is alluring, but
when did the farmer and the hired
man get to love each other so much :?
-Bostor Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

For Country associate ourselves together for the
following To uphold and defend the Constitution OF the
United of America law and order foster and
pepetuae hundred cent Amercanism; to the
and incidents association the Great War; to
ncucae individual obligation the community state and
naon combat both the classes and the masses
make right might and good will
EARTH safeguard and transmit posery the principles OF
justice freedom democracy and sancy
radeshp by devotion mutual hepunessPreamb to the
Constitution of the American Legion
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
THE AVENUE THEATRE.

The Famous Lafayette Players
ably played a pair Of Skies" last
week, The piece was full of thrills
and humof especially, tn epaper game
eballanee played between two part
ners in business, who were continu-
ally having disaPreements and erup-
tons in their business affairs. Both
being dissatisfied they called in their
lawyers and finally decided that in
order 10 dissolve the business and
each feel satisfied that one buy the
other out. This did not please either,
SO the paper game was suggested and
agreed to. The loser was to be the
butler in the winners household and
the game was played, lost, and the
loser taken the job, and it was dur
ing this period that much laughter
was invoked. A very good show.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
A. NJ. e. Zion Church
Holds Annual State
Conference.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 10th. = The
Missouri Annual Conference of the A..
NJ f. Zion Church is holding its thirty
second annual session at the Metropol-
itan A. NJ f. Zion Church, Lucas and
Garrison avenues. The conference in
cludes Missouri and sections of Kan
sas, Colorado, Iowa anf 1ifinpis. Bfsifop
p. A. Wallace is presiding
At the opening meeting Wednesday
morning, Bishop Wallace, who was
elected last May ewas introduced by
Bishop l.. w. Kpes, who has presided
over the Missouri Annual Conference
for the last four years. Bishop J. w.
Woods of indianapolis is also attend
ding.
Among general Officers present are:
Dr. J. W. Walls, editor of the Star of
Zion, official organ of the denomina-
ton; DIR. S. C. Whitfield, secretary of
the Ministerial Brotherhood; DIR. J. w.
Martin, educational secretary, and Dr.
c. C. Alleyenne, editor of the Homil-
ctcal Review.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Atlanta Normal lndust-
rial Institute Gains
I'm Favor.

We are pleased to note the strong
and helpful Endorsements given the
Atlanta Normal and Industrial In
stitute by the President, Secretary
and the Chamber of Commerce of
Atlanta, Ga, of which Rev. Rich
ard d. Stinson is Principal; also
the Endorsement of Mr.. John e.
Murphy, President w. o. Foote OF
the Foote and Davies Printing
House, the largest in the south, Mr..
w. Woods White, the man who has
manifested much interest in the up
liftment of the colored people of
the SOUTH Mr.. Joseph A. McCord,
Clark Howell, Editor of the Atlanta,
Constitution and National Commit
teeman for the Democratic party in
Georgia for about % years.
There are ten boys from Chicago
who were in attendance of the school
during the last term. These stu
dents pay $5.75 per month for board
and tuition. Each pupil Of the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Negro Inventions.

In the practical application of
scientific principles as embodied in
useful inventions, the Negro has long
held an important place. The publ
cations of Henry E. Baker of the
United State Patent Office set forth
record altogether and comparably
favorable. These inventions run the
whole gamut, from Banneker's clock
in 1854 to Forten's invention of APP
paratus managing sails, including
Lewis's invention of a machine for
picking oakum; Hnery Blairs patents
on a corn harvester; William B. Pur-
vis's patents on electric railways, a
fountain pen, magnetic ar-balancing
device, etc; Dickinsons patents for
playing the piano; FerrelPs patents
for the improvement in valves for
steam engines; Benjamin F. Jack
sons inventions of different improve
ments in heating and lighting devic-
es, and a controller for a trolley
wheel; Charles V. Rlchey's lnven-
tons, including device for register
ing the calls on telephone and de-
tecting the unauthorized use of that
instrument; Granville Woods inven-
tons; the Elijah Mccoy inventions I;
an the inventions of John Ernest
Matzeliger, including the first ma
chine that performed automatically
the operations involved in attaching
soles to shoes. Then there are the
latter-day and wartime inventions,
including the war bombs, machine,
and aircraft guns, explosive bullets,
submarines, and diving suits.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
Didn't Care What Hap
pened

Il became a physical wreck from
stomach trouble and was fit sub
iect only for the operating table or
graveyard. Being discouraged, /
gave way to drink, which made things
worse. l got so | didn't care what
happened, and wanted to die. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy has cured me OF
everything. Am now in fine condi-
ton and feel % years younger. 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refun-
ded. For sale by all druggsts.-Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
DAVE PEYTON'S GREAT STAGE REVIEW
With the Actors.

Shelton Brooks is doing his single
act at the Green Mill Gardens, on
the west isde. He will remain there
week.
Bobby Kemp, is stopping with
Tom Cross. Mail will reach him at
1928 Indiana Ave.
Henry Jones (Teeman) has form
ed general partnership with Dave
Peyton, for the production of first
class theatrical attraction. Their first
production opens at the Grand on
next Monday night. "A Week in
Honolulu" modern musical comedy.
Bonny and Freeman are somewhat
surprised at the Stroll's changes since
they have been away across the pond,
and they still claim, there is no place
like old Chicago.
Allie Powers, the celebrated tenor,
can be seen and heard nightly at Bill
Bottoms Beautiful Dreamland.
Miss Ida Anderson, the clever
young dramatic artist with the La
fayette Players, has registered her
self among the first rankers in this
line of work. She is very graceful
and perfect in her line delivery.
Bert Williams the comedian and
Will Yodry, the composer arranger,
passed thru the city last Wednesday
on their way to West Baden Springs,
where they will rest while before
starting on the book and music of
their next seasons show, to be star
ted by Mr.. Williams under the di-
recton of The Selwins.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
The Negro And His
Music.

Before great throng of music
lovers gathered at Institutional A. NJ
E. Church, 18th and Dearborn Sts.,
| last Sunday night, Prof. Willis n.
Higgins, Editor of the Up-Reach
Magazine and teacher in the Chicago
Public Schools, portrayed the rise and
development of Negro music from the
, primitive tribal songs of the native
African to the prestige which our
music has gained as the only distinct
i've gift of America to the musical
world. Prof. Higgins vehemently
scored those who sneer at the old time
melodies and pictured our forbears,
who sang THE Sorrow Songs" as the
'uncrowned kings and queens whose
labors, behind the pillow and the wash
tub and whose sacrifices in many
ways, have been and still remain the
main support and elevation of those,
who scott the soul-stuff of their
sufferings."
He paid a glowing tribute to our
artists who have won renown in the
field of music and reviewed all the
major works written on the subject.
The present study of native music
in Africa by Roland Hayes, the work
Of Pace and Handy, Burleigh, Dett,
the Johnsons, Miss Hagan Maude Gu
ney Hare, were minutely depicted
He especially urged the recogni-
ton of the compositions of Pace and
Handy as deserving of a place on
musical programs and also as a dis
tinct contribution to American folk
music.
The occasion of the meeting was
the second annual musicale of the
Young Peoples Society of the church
under the direction of Mr.. Alpine
and Miss Magnolia N. Lewis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
COlOred Club Shows
New Orleans The Most
Beautiful Parade
In History.

The 18th" of July Celebration in
New ORLEANS was started by a spec
tacular Parade at Dawn by the
Bulls Aid and Pleasure Club" a
colored organization of much prom
inence in that city.
Hundreds of friends and admirers
followed the parade which started at
midnight and paraded all the streets
until dawn the morning of the 4th
1t is reported that Solomon in all
his glory had nothing in pomp and
splendor on the costumes of the Bulls
and their glorious equipages. Auto
mobiles, shaded with wonderously
wrought canopies, glittering with
swarms of electric lights, like fire
flies caugh by tangled maze of rain
bows passed in slow review.
A number of bands were distrib-
uted through the parade and charm
ed with their magic music. All the
floats We're gorgeous, unique and
beautiful and especially SO was the
one on which rode the king and
queen of the order whose robes were
of glittering splendor.
The entire parade was more elab-
crate and dazzling than that of the
Mardi Gras which is supposed to be
the most beautiful thing of its kind.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-07-17
The Harlem COlOred
Y. WI. G.. A.

Its home is huge, buff, brick
and-stucco structure of plainness
almost severe, rising seven stories
above the sidewalk, and easily tower
ing above any building north Of One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street.
There is> endorsement containing
the heath. plant, ventilators, and
rooms for the custodians. On the
basement floor are the swimming
pool, sixty feet long, twenty feet
wide, three, six, and nine feet deep;
the shower baths; the locker rooms
containing one thousand and sixty
individual steel lockers; the social
room containing pool and billiard
tables, a cold-lunch counter, and four
bowling alleys. On the first floor
may be found the lobby, the reading
room, and assembly room for small
groups, the desk where the general
work of the Association is carried
on, and the offices of the physical di-
rector, the business secretary, the re-
ligious-work director, the member
ship secretary, and the educational
secretary. The gymnasium is also
located on this floor, extending
across the entire rear of the building,
seventy feet long by forty feet wide.
In equipment, ventilation, and finish
it is in every way up-to-date and is
conceded ODE on eof the best gym
nasiums in the country for the use
of colored men. On the second floor
are the three classrooms of the edu
eational department, with folding
partitions permitting them to be
thrown int Done for lectures; the
lobby cloak-room, Mushroom, and
Office of the boys department; the
Office of the executive secretary; and
small ktchenette fully equipped
with gas range and the necessary
utensils and dishes for the prepare
ton and serving of small luncheons
and feeds.