davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
superintendent.

Jerusalem Baptist-Corner Four teenth and Texas. Rev. A. D. Rowan, pastor. Preaching at II a. m. Sun day school at 9:30 a. m. Night ser vices at s p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Grace Temple Baptist-Tenth and State; Rev. w. E. Watson, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. B. Y. P. U. at D. m. Preaching at 8 p. In. every Sum- day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Eighth Avenue Baptist (colOred)- Corner Eighth and Linden street. Sunday school each at 9 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. B. Y. P. U. at p. m. Sisters meeting each Wednesday at 2 p. m. One of the best choirs in the city. Our motto is: Service promptly" H. w. Savage, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Pleasant Grove Baptist-Rev. M. V. Ferguson, pastor; Corner of Ohio and 17th street Preaching every second and fourth Sunday. Sunday school 9:30 a. m Church meeting every Wednesday before second Sunday. Sisters meeting Sunday at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Barnett Chapel Church-Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Covenant meet ing every first Sunday. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night. Precah every third Sunday at both hours of services. Rev. W. M. Smith, pastor; Will Allie, clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Allen Chapel-Corner Ninth and services every Sabbath. Preaching at Il a. m. Sunday school at 3:3O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Rose Hill Baptist--Rev. w. l. Grant, pastor; preaching every sec- ond Sunday at II a. m. and 8 p. m. Covenant meeting every fourth Sun day and preaching at night. Sisters mission every Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. each Sunday at p. m. Sunshine band every Saturday at D. m. Business meeting Friday night before second Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06
AT THE COLORED CHURCHES.

New Hope, c. NJ. E.--Sunday ser vices at II a. m. The presiding el- der will speak. All pastors and their congregations are invited. J. w.. Nichols, pastor; w. P. Davis, presid- ing elder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

St. James M. E. Church, COl0red- A. T. Stephens, pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-06

Webb Chapel Baptist-Scull and Cypress streets, Rev. A. W. Turner, pastor. Sunday school 9:30. Preach ing at Il a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:3O Preaching 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-24
Try This Plan.

Miss Wiling" began the young man as he wiped the precipitation from his brow, ''are you fond of stories?"
 If they are new. MT. Woodby," replied their fair maid, "I simply dote on them"
 But the one I was going to tell you, Miss Willing, is not new" said the young man. ''It is, might say, Miss Willing-or, Clara-the old, old story, but"
 "Oh, never mind, George" she interrupted. "Even if it is a chest nut, I'm sure I never heard of it. Go on, please! !'--Pittsburg Chroni- cle-Telegraph.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-24
AMERICANS MAKE
 B|G TRADE GAINS
 BEYOND EQUATOR

VALPARAISO. - Imports from the United States to Chile have in creased enormously in the last four years, as shown by figures made public here. In Chilean currency they were valued in 1915 at 51,- 064,260 pesos, and in 1918 at 203,- 451, 1891 pesos (nominally a Chilean peso equals about 36lA United States cents).
 The increase in imports in the United States continued in 1919 and they are expected to exceed those of 1918.
 This growth in business between the two countries is attributed to improvement in banking facilities, better information concerning buy CTS and credit, and the possibility of direct negotiation of drafts in stead of by way of Europe.
 One leading Chilean merchant states that in the past five years North American business men have adjusted their methods of doing business so as to comply with the requirements of Chilean buyers. At present, he said, there were no diff culties worth mentioning in the way of this trade, which was developing in a manner satisfactory to both buyer and seller
 Buyers, he said, find the prod ucts sent to them are in fulfllment of their orders and sellers are sat isfied with the dependability of Chilean merchants.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-24
JAMTOR, POSING AS WHITE,
 WRITES FOR WIFE

NEW YORK.-Matrimon agen- cies operating in Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, and San Francisco are finding many clients at present in the East, according to detectives who recently saved young white woman, 20 years old, from North Carolina, who came to New York expecting to meet "a Cuban gentle man of moderate means" The advertiser said he was "edu- cated and home-loving." He proved to be the negro janitor of Bronx apartment house. The girl, with letter from him in her handbag, arrived at the Pennsylvania station from her small home town. She had never been in New York be- fore and railroad porter turned her over to Travellers aid society worker who agreed to accompany her to the home of the man she called her "cousin." Disillusioned, the young woman was given shelter for the night, her family tele- graphed and funds received which permitted her to return home, the townfolk being none the wiser.
 In the police investigation of the janitor which followed the man dis played letters from women who were members of two correspondence clubs, one in Oakland, Cal, and the other in San Francisco. Lists found in his apartment de- scribed women varying in age from ;! IS to CT, as follows:
 : Beautiful California maiden, 24, 67 inches, l33 pounds, brown hair, blue eyes, Protestant, college educa tion, musician, with $5O,00O; wish es to marry refined business gen tleman."
 Pretty American maiden, IS, re- sides in Indiana, 63 inches, l29 pounds, dark brown hair. blue eyes, well educated, musician; member of wealthy family. She has no use for society and wishes to marry d homeloving companion"
 : "Widow, CT. sixty-two inches, l30 pounds. dark gray hair, blue eyes, Baptist, comfortable income, can play the piano some, with between S25,oOo and $36.ooo Very lonely; resides in Illinois"
 The letters were confiscated, but the janitor was not arrested, al though his case is still under in Vestigation.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-24
No, It Wasn't Twins.

He tat the phone): Hello, is that you, Masie? Yes, this is Jack. Have l heard the news? No; what? Mrs. Murphy? Well, we'll! Five o'clock this morning? Oh, tell her I'm glad to hear she's doing we'll Whats that? Two of 'em? We'll Changing up receiver), what do you think of that? Mrs. Murphy smash ed two of her fingers in the door this morning and tainted dead away. San Francisco Examiner.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-24

See J. A. Slippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14


THE Farmers and Merchants Oil COM
pany of Alcester, S, D.. composed OF
farmers and merchants OF Union coun-
ty, have organized their own oil com.
papy NO WIND OR WATER OR
STOCK for sale You can come in like
the rest of US and own an equal inter-
est in twenty-five hundred acres, and
an equal interest in our well now start
ing to drill in proven territory. II in
terested write us for circular and fur
ther information. Farmers and Mer-
chants Oil Co. Alcester, S. d. H. E.
johnson. secretary.
RESULTS is what counts: 50-word adver-
tisement, four consecutive weeks, 81; the
paper that pays others let 1t pay you.
Catoosa Record. Ringgold, Ga.
OUR business is to buy and sell your busi-
ness
QUICK SERVICE SELLING EXPERTS.
FLA Brown Bldg
GOOD paying suburban drug store; $4,000
will handle. Address Box T-S3. Omaha,
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Calvin and Myrtle Hekes, 2119
u street, boy; Walter and Anna Williams,
Forty seventh and j streets, girl; Henry
and Elma Dickman, 706 North Eighteenth
street. girl; James and Rosie 10th, 204
woolworth avenue. boy: Mike and Marie
Lukaszek. 45OS South Twenty-sevenh
sret, boy; Joseph and Stefania Stanozek,
1901 South Twenty-seventh street, girl;
John and Rosale Polinski. 1925 South
thirty-second street, boy; Charles and Net
tie Summers. 5O7 South Twenty ninth St,
Eighteenth street. boy; John and Mary
Cifuno. SIS South Twenty fourth street,
girl: Peter and Catherine Dizilio, 1882
South Twenty-third street, girl: Patrick
and Emma Bergenan. $500 North Twenty
fifth street. boy; William and Jeanette
Gift 1854 North Seventeenth street, boy:
, = f. and Anna Bryant, 452s North
-ortieth street, girl: John and Alice Soren
ON 321S North Twenty-fifth avenue, girl:
w. and Mable Walker, 2229 Ohio street,
girl; James and Marie Hubanks, S51C
Webster street, girl; Harry and Mary
Barnett, 1920 Bedford avenue, girl.
Deaths-Marie NJ. Murphy, so. 41s
North Twenty-fourth street; Frances
Some, II. los Souh Ninth street; JACK
Davis, 2S, First and Haskell streets: Mary
Spensiere. 3, 2o2S Pierce street: Alta Marie
St;ffler. 26. 4S19 Larimore avenue; Paul
Z. Rasmussen, 50. 257o Laurel avenue;
William Lee, 75, S1o7 Bridge street;
Louisa Roth, 81. 20ls Sherman avenue. .
Roseline F. OConnell, 33. hospital; Thomas
Yancy, 29, 1927 North Twenty-seventS
street; Harry S. Woodruff, So, 221s Doug
las street; Jeramiah j. Toomey, A. hos
pital; George C. Nader, 81, hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following couples were granted l

The following couples were granted Ii
cense to wed:
Name and Residence Age.
James NJ. Day, Alton. la.,.......... Is
Madge Brown, Alton, 1a..........,... IT
Louis A. Hojslz, Morse Bluffs, Neb.... q
Gusta Vech. Morse Bluffs, Neb. ........ 22
William T. Paulsen, Omaha. ...,...... "a
Elizabeth FLOCK, beckett. Oma ha a...... -
Floyd McLain. Council Bluffs. Ia...... 81
Loretta Spangler, Council Bluffs, Ia. is
Bruce G. Young. Omaha. ........ over 81
Margaret Davies, Omaha. lover is
Hugh NJ Garrett, Council Bluffs, Ia. so
Mary A. Clark, Council Bluffs, Ia. 26
Irving Lunaten, Platte S. D.......... A.
Elizabeth Monroe, Platte, S. D...... 80
John II. Olson, Livermore, Ia......., -
Nell r. Stalnaker, Shelby, Neb. ........ 2l
william G. Smith. jr., Omaha...... 22
Meryll A. Grother Omaha. ........... is
Howard N. Baxter, Glenwood, Ia. 2S
Pearl v. Asbury, Glenw ood, Ia. 35
Mark J. Ryan. Pender, Neb. over 21
Anna Narrower, Omaha. ......., over is
Edwin Gustafson. Wakefield Neb.... 2S
Ida Rogers, Wakefield Neb, ,......... 22
Roy J. Harpster. Omaha. ........over 81
Petrea A. Nelson. Omaha. ....... over is
Richard Blumenthal, Salt Lake City. IS
Marie Ryan, Omaha a.................. Is
Dominic f. Cosgrove, Omaha. a......... 81
Ruth STAGE, Omaha .................. 19
James L. Shields, Omaha. 21
Grace Strausbough, Omaha, ..oVer Is
Roy Alfred Ray Tekamah, Neh. .,... 81
Jessie L. Ltel, Tekamah, Neb...... q
J.. LaMonte Bugee, Omaha ........... 26
Laura Jensen, Omaha a..,............. II
Thomas C. Shaffer, Omaha. .......... 27
Olive Smith, Oman aha................. 29
Gottleb F. Kroeger, Omaha. ........ 23
Ida l. letter, Omaha. ha................. %
Louis Schiessl, Plattsmouth, Neb.... %
Violet Koske, Plattsmouth. Neh. ..... 10
Fred r. Joy, Anita, Ia............. 27
Barbara NJ. Richter, Anita, Ia........ 81
Leal r. Wilson. Omaha. a.............. 80
Lila B. Galley, Omaha. a.............. 25
John Franson. Wahoo, Neb. so
Florence Bloom, Ashland, Neb,....... Is
Harold O. Masterson. Audubon, Ia. %
Blanche branches, Audubon. Ia...... 20
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR RENT.

Grocery department in one or the
most up- to. date stores in the city of
Omaha, also located in the heart OF the
city. doing cash business. with no de-
livery. VIII rent to good grocery man.
No fixtures to buy. VIII reduce stock
TO suit tenant. Must come we'll recon-
mended.
ADDRESS BOX T II, OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MEMBERS OF North Omaha lodge No. 2s.
Degree Of Honor are requested to att
tend tire funeral of our late sister. Mrs.
Birdie Hart, from the residence of her
mother. Mrs. Pilgrim, 2s17 North 2sth
Ave-, Sunday, at $3.50 p. m.
BEUTLAH NELSON. C. of II.
HAZEL RYAN. Recorder.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

BUILDING PERMITS.

Emil Holstrom, si1l Decatur street,
frame dwelling, $4,000.
John Sokolik, 3Ois Newport avenue, al
terations. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SEALED BIDS

VIII be received by the City Clerk
OF Schuyler. Neb,. until Wednesday,
February 18th, 1880 p. m.,/ for laying
water main, setting "a hydrants, "a
valves, and NECESSARY fittings
Specifications may be had by appli-
cation TO the Water Commissioner at
Schuyler Neh
CITY CLERK,
f r. MOORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
HELP WANTED-MALE
Professions and Trades.
CANDY MAKER

A large and growing candy factory in
St. Paul, Minnesota, is looking for first
class man on caramels, Judges, kisses,
nougats and peanut candies. A man who
can produce quality goods: one compet-
ent to take charge OF department.; ham
die help. and alive to production. Re-
plying, state experiences, and be pre-
pared to give any references desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
CARD OF THANKS.

WE WISH to extend our thanks to our
friends and neighhors also to Union Pa
cific Blacksmith No. 80 and Protective
. O. der Of Amurlrar Lodge No. | for their
sympathy, and many friends, in the
death of husband ;,ad father Mrs. Carl
Rehan and children.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

WE have cash huyers for West Farnam
ard Dundee homes. Phone Douglas
5074 and we will call and inspect your
property. Shuer & Cary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
EDITORIAL

solidarity of the nation, if the
theology of the Bible were
taught in the public schools?
For mind you, the solidarity of
the nation is FORMED in the
PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Will the
friends of Bible reading permit
a Jewish teacher to give the Jew
is Interpretation of the prophet
ic passages of the Bible, and ig-
more the New Testament? Will
they permit a Catholic teacher
to insist that the Catholic
Church is the true church, while
the others are false and ungod-
ly? Or is it the desire of these
good people to take advantage of
the fact that the Protestants
are in the majority, and permit
only Protestant interpretations
of the Scripture? Suppose a
teacher happens to be a free
thinker. Will he or she be dis
charged because of difference in
the attitude toward or concep-
ton of, the Bible? Bible reading
in the schools means Bible en-
phasis and Bible Interpretation.
If it is only a question of read
ing the Psalms or Proverbs or
the thoughts of the Prophets or
Apostles, these can be CLEANED
from other books. But the Bible
must be taught-and why, be-
cause, we fear, that beneath and
basic to the idea of Bible read
ing, is the fond desire for evan
gelization, and this MUST not
take place in the public schools.
Let US not forget that while
religion has been the benefactor
of man, the blacklist crimes in
history have been committed in
the name of religion. If anyone
doubts this, let him read LEAFS
History of the Inquisition. Read
any standard history of France
or England; read of the turbul-
encies that have characterized
the dynasties of Europe. Read a
history of the Crusades-and
then see if one has the heart to
mix religion and State. The
greatest boon that this govern
ment has to offer, is its policy of
freedom of religious belief, and
with Gods help, it will never be
destroyed.
We believe that men and wom-
en- ought to study and know the
Bible with its invaluable wealth.
We believe that every child
ought to be taught the wonder
full lives of the heroes of the
Great Book. We should like to
see every American man, woman
and child, live according to the
Ten Commandments and fba
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
THE BIBLE IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.


public schools an agitation is be-
ing started in certain quarters,
asking that the Bible be read in
the public schools. The cry has
been raised by church organiza-
tions, and the arguments for the
introduction of the Bible are the
same as those usually cited. As
an example of this propaganda,
we herewith reprint a set of res.
olutions adopted by an organiza-
ton of women in Marshall, Tex
as. 1t is similar to those adopt
ed by other organizations inter
ested in the movement:
Whereas, one of the good re-
suits of the war being a revival
of interest in the Book of Books
with intensified dependence up
on God and His Word; There
fore, be it Resolved
LIST. That we approve with deep
appreciation the action of many
of the schools, colleges and uni
versities which are giving prom
inence to the Bible by including
it in their curriculums, and by
counting credits in the study
thereof.
End. That we would be happy
to see Texas follow the example
of Alabama land other states,
if any in enacting a law requir-
ing the daily reading of the Bible
in her public schools, feeling
this to be in harmony with the
Constitution of the United
States, and consistent with the
highest national ideals.
3rd. That we consider no edu-
cation complete that does not
recognize the Bible as the first
standard of morals and of Eng
lish literature; hence, respect
and reverence for its teachings
should be instilled into the minds
of the young, having place even
above patriotism, for the love of
God should come before love of
country.
4th. That in view of these con-
victions, and deploring the alb
sence of the Bible in so many
school rooms, we hereby appeal
to our City and County Super
intendents, and to the Presi-
dents of the Parent-Teacher As
sociations, to present these rec
concentrations Tor similar ex-
pressions) to our local teachers,
with the effort to make the daily
reading of a portion of Scripture
in our schools a universal Gus
TOM"
The good women are mistaken
when they say that the intro
duction of the Bible in the pub
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17

schools, as religious dogmas. In
deed, if these two great enun-
Citations, and many others only
were taught, there could be no
objection. But this will not be
done. The things that will be
taught and stressed in the
schools if the Bible is taught,
are the DIFFERENCES of be-
lief, and it is these that would
create the unhappiness, the pre-
JUDGE and the discomfort which
would in time destroy the foun-
dations of this noble land. In a
room where Methodists would
predominant, and with a Meth
odist teacher, Catholics, Jews
and others would feel anything
but comfortable, and the same
would hold true if similar condi-
tons, where other sects would
be in the majority predominant
ed. Children should be made to
feel that life holds out for them
gladness and opportunity to live
and to serve; to embitter them
even while they are at school by
theological differences that they
cannot understand, is nothing
less than criminal.
In the public school there
ought to be no sect distinctions.
All children are Just scholars.
All children are being nodded
and formed into good, useful,
moral, healthy, serviceable Am
erican citizens, no matter what
faith they have, or without what
faith their parents are. 1t is no
body's business what a child be-
lieves-it is the teachers bust
ness to see that the child behaves
himself, conducts himself de-
Gently, is healthy, studies his
lessons and develops into a USE
full young citizen. Further than
that the public school teacher
may not go-unless cordial rela-
tons spring up between the pu-
pill and teacher-and this should
have nothing to do with the du.
ties of the teacher as a public
SCHOol servant,
We are immovably set against
the Bible in the public schools.
You can't read the Bible intelli-
gently without interpreting it
and you can not keep your own
personal ideas out of the inter-
probation. If it is only a matter
of teaching few cardinal prin-
ciples of right living, they can
be taught without the Bible, and
through story and anecdote. We
don't want to see Catholic
child shamed by some unstudied
remark of an ignorant teacher,
-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17

lIle CONSTITUTION OF Cne united
States. The Constitution of the
United States is in harmony
with some Of the ethical teach
ings in the Bible-but is not in
harmony when it comes to the
DOGMATIC and THEOLOGI-
CAL teachings. If the trainers
of the great Constitution had de-
sired to make the Bible the fun
damental basic document of the
laws of this country, they
WOULD HAVE DONE so.
They knew the Bible better than
most people know it now. They
studied it more thoroughly, and
they read it more often. If they
had desired to have the Bible in
corporated in the immortal docu-
ments of the fathers of this
country, they would have done
so without waiting for any slim
illus from any organizations.
But this is just what they DID
NOT want. They wanted every
man who becomes a citizen of
this country to be whatever he
wanted to be religiously, with
out having the nation to name
his religious affiliation. They
wanted men to feel FREE relig-
iously, and they felt that religion
and politics must not be confus-
ed. Washington, Jefferson,
Marshall, Story, John Adams,
Patrick Henry and the many
others KNEW what they we're
about when they incorporated
into the organic documents of
this country, certain ethical
principles of the Bible,-and
omitted the theological ele-
ments. This was to be a country
of freemen, unshackled and un-
bound by the chains of state
religion. And thus it has remain
ed thus far, Have we prospered
spiritually under this arrange
ment? Two answers suffice.
Never in the history of the world
have wars been undertaken on
purely moral and spiritual
grounds. We fought two wars
the first to make Cuba free, and
the second to make the world
free for democracy. Do our good
women really believe that we
could have been so bad if we un-
dertook these, both popular
wars?
On the other hand, if the Unit.
ed States had been divided by
theological differences COULD
there have been such unanimity
between Jews, Catholics and
Professionals as there was and is ?
Let us not deceive ourselves. All
men can agree on the basic prin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
LaborBucksD.C.
In Fighter Voice
in Government,

The American Federation Of
Labor, In convention Mt Mon
treal. Canada, went ON record
yesterday in favor of giving
the residents of the National
Capital s'a voice I'm the affairs
of our government"
The condition OF having 45O.-
600 people In the District Of
Columbia disfranchised was de-
clnred by the resolution to be
"infmfca1 to the best interests
Of manhood md womnnhoOd."
The action of the convention
adds the strength Of the four
million organized workers Of
the country to the residents Of
Washington in their fight for
the full rights Of citizenship.
Newton A. James, delegate
from the local Central Labor
Union, laid the District's case
before the convention enrly I'm
the week. and 1T was referred
to the committee ON education,
which submitted its report mt
yesterdays session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
MISSOURI TONAME
CLARK At FRISCO
Refusal of McAdoo Makes
Former Speaker ''Ideal,"
Says Supporter.

MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo-, June
10 (by the Associated Press).-Repre-
sentative Champ Clark will be placed
in nomination for President at the
democratic national convention. it
was announced here today.
This announcement was made bv
Judge Emil p. Rosenberger. delegate
to the convention from the ninth dis
trict, before leaving his home here
for San Francisco.
In the event Clark's name is not
presented before the Missouri dele
cation is reached Judge Rosenberger
asserted he would place the former
Speaker in nomination. Clark made
an unsuccessful race for the nomi-
nation in 1912.
The refusal of William G. McAdoo
to enter the race and "ever-growing
sentiment for Clark makes him the
ideal candidate, the judge declared
Representative Clark, who has rep
resented the ninth district in Con-
gress twenty-six years. so far has
refused to enter the race formally.