davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
CANNON BALL AUTO
PROMOTERS TO Be.
TRIED NEXT MONTH
Jury Panel for Term of
Federal Court Is
Drawn

SANTA FE. Dec. SO.-The jury
panel for the special term Of tho
United States district court. to be
convened here on Jan. 4, has been
drawn. The term will begin with
the trial OF officials OF the Cannon
Ball Motor company, and the Western
Tire Manufacturing company, OF Tex
leo. under indictment charged with
using the mails to defraud. This case
is said to resemble closely tho n
against =. G. Pandolfo, head Of the
pan Motor company, Of st. Cloud.
MINI. tried before Judge X. NJ. Lam
dis. at Chicago some months age.
Pandolfo was found guilty and sem
fenced to serve 10 years In the federal
penitcntiary. His appeal to the cir
cult court OF appeals Is nov pending.
1t IL expected that the trial OF these
cases Will require W. and possibly
three weeks. A large number OF
violations OF the prohibition act will
be disposed OF at the same term.
The jury panel Is composed Of W.
r. Walton. w. L. Triinble, A.. j.
Davis. Trinidad A. Lucero, f. y.
Schwentkcr, Paul Doran and r.. IT.
Chase. all OF Albuquerque; w. J..
Berry, Deming; q. w. White, Roswell;
Hliario Bnca. Santa Fc; G, r. Adlon,
ins Vegas; G.. s.. pabbs, Roswell; G.
l.. Parker. Dcming: Nivcrte MOntoya,
Las Vegas: Frank Ortega, Taos; NJ
l.. Murdoch, Roswell; A. +. Johnson,
Pasture: VI. Sanchez. San %lgnacio;
Pat McElroy, Las Cruces; Henry
Abeytn. Park View; J.. r. Allen,
LordshurR; Holly II. Benson, Carts
bad; sam Jones, Socorro; Willis
plunkett, Moses: a. l. Douglas, Tul-
nrosa: Jacob Chavez, Las Cruces.
Frank sapchez. Wagon Mound; II. &.
McFaddeh, Clayton; Ffdel cordova'
Willard, A. II. Davidson. Fierro; Van
A.. pollock, Tyrone; G. G.. Crews, Hills
boro; Emilio Mares. Arroyo Seco;
Tom Jennings. a jon: BOni Kim
hrell, picacho: Luis Wingert. Taos
Dnnacianu vigil. Pillar: NJ T.. llnr-
vey. Clayton: Il. w. Aston. Encino'
w. r Rrownficld. AlamogOrdp: Gel
cstino Aragon, Anton Chico; Curless
Albert, Clovis; Max Chavez, Lumber
ton: John Hamilton, Grady.
increases Rates
The Vegas Transit company
has received authority from the state
corporation commission to increase
its rate from six to eight cents with
tbs prov sion that the former rate u
20 be restored as soon as business vii
Justify tho reduction. The increase
was recommended by the Las Vegas
Commercial club.
IL Slayer Pardoncd
Pardon has been Issued by Gov
I~arrazolo to Griseldo Rodriguez, sen
fenced from ColfaX county In October
1911. to serve Is to 20 years FOL
murder. Rodriguez was nut on pa
role. The governor has revoked tn
conditional pardon that he issued oi
October Is. to pablo Sauccdo, for th'
reason that Ssucedo failed TO reporI
regularly to the warden OF the peni'
Tertiary, which was ono OF the pro
visions OF the pardon. Saucedo wa
sentenced from Bernalillo county "
April, 1918, to serve from fV u
seven years for larceny.
New Trading Company
The Cimarron Trading company o
Cimarron, has Deen Incorporated 10
100000. OF which $1,000 is subscrib
ed. The incorporators, all OF
Cimarron. are: VIII H.. Lambert, sta
;utory agent; 7. II. Rutledge' Thoma
NJ. Bough, George T.. H"ynic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
Spiritists to Hold
Watch Night Service

Tho Spiritists will hold n watch
night service for the New Year Friday
evening, to which everyone is invited.
There will be n lecture on your
Spirit Forces" at 10 y. m, followed
by a seanCe, after which refresh
ments will be served.
In n startling lecture on bible
Spirit Mediumship'' last evening Mr..
Coffman said In part, EVERY person
IL born with certain qualities of me-
diumship. The idea Of Spiritism Is
at all new, hut the idea OF every
one developing his or her home OF
modiumship for practical every day
use. is somewhat new.
Mr.. Coffn:nn save several Scrip
tural references tending to prove his
position. after which the audience
took a lively interest In questioning
tho speaker. The q lecture viii
hc Mt the teachers study of the church
of the Bible Spiritists, 1924 North Sec
ond street. on sunday evening Snt
seven. subject to be announced later.
or the 14O islands In the grout
called the Sicily Isles. at the south.
west tip OF England, five are in
hnbited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30
RHEUMATIC PAIN
) Rub it right out Try this!

Limber upl QUIT complaining!
Get a small trial bottle OF old-time
'st. jacobs Or at n drug store
and in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness ana
stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a
cure awaits you. Get III. ST. Jacobs
or il lust as good for sciatica, nett
ralgia. lumbago, %backachc, sprnins
ands sMcllinEs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

NhUunlUIIHW " PHIH UWT9'
Not one case in fifty requires in
ternnl treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub the misery right away! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs or
directly into the sore, stif Joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
st. Jacobs oil" conquers pain. II
is a harmless rheumatism cure which
neYer disnppolnts and does not bllster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Automubile and then referred tha
matter TO- the chief OF police. The
latter granted tho request upon a
certificate from tho father that the
boy was old enough to run the motor
vchicdlr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-30

Have you Kept az me
you have .mnde4"
Kept emf ozclainI1d SENATOR
countir-Washington star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
E.RED CROSS SUNDAY"
OVER u. S. TOMORROW
Churches Will Devote Services to
Appeal for Funds to Carry
on Work.

Red Cross Sunday will be observed
! in the churches throughout the coun-
try tomorrow. American churchgoers
will hear sermons from thousands of
lpulpits based upon the American Red
Gross, it's achievements of the past
and it's peace program for humanity.
Pulpit messages will stress the ef-
| fort of the Red Cross to keep alive
1.-THE splendid enthusiasm of the Ameri-
can people when il was engaged in
! it's war job and to turn this spirit of
Incorporation toward the solution of
emphasis will be laid upon the uncom-
tpleted work of the American Red
Cross in Europe, the task of aiding in
re- establishing the 100000 orphans
| of the war-stricken nations upon a
basis that will assure their future
usefulness toward Europes economic
welfare. DR.. Livingston Farrand.
chairman of the central committee of
the American Ped Cross, who recently
returned from Europe. where he made
"a study of the child situation, consid-
fers the problem as overshadowing all
lothers faced by Europe today.
| In addition to telling of the neces-
! sity for the continuance of the Ameri =
can Red Cross program in Europe the
pastors will outline the domestic pro-
gram of the organization. The public
, health program of the Red Cross in
J connection with the United States
public health service, which aims not
! only to cure disease. but also to pre-
went it. it's effort to enlist nurses for
public health work and to establish
the nursing profession on a sounder
land broader basis, its first aid classes
Its instruction courses in home n.y.
giene and care of the sick and it's 9TH
Ter manifold forms of effort in the
Health field will be emphasized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
NEW PROCESS REEVES
SCRIPT CENTURIES OLD
Entire Sixth Canto OF Dante S
"Paradise," Erased From Parch-
ment, Is Brought to View.

ROME. November 13.-In the mid
die ages, when parchment cost even
more than paper costs nova Gays, IL
was the custom to Scrape old docu-
ments in order to use the parchment
again for writing. Thus manuscripts
of inestimable value were lost TO the
world. Students and archeologists
have devoted much time and labor
trying to decipher these palimpsests.
as they are called and the work has
usually been done by removing the
later writing with some chemical and
then trying to decipher the half-erased
script underneath.
Prof Giuseppe Perugi of Niterbo.
distinguished by his studies in pale
ography has lately announced the
discovery of Photographic treat
lnent whereby the original script re-
turns to view entirely distinct from
what has been written above it. One
of Prof. Perugi's latest achievements
has been to reproduce from under an
uninteresting religious composition of
the fifteenth century. the entire sixth
canto of Dante's Paradise" The
"rasure of the poem took place about
the middle of the fifteenth century.
little more than 100 years after the
death of the great poet. and the man
uscript' will be of value for students
to ascertain whether any alterations
have crept into the text since that
time. There is no saying what
treasures may not eventually he dis
covered by this means.
1t IS believed that the system will
also be used for the scientific investi-
cations of the police or in order, to
detect forgeries and alterations in
business documents or paper money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
Pulpit and Pew

l pell has inaugurated what is termed
an overflow or double he ader service.
| The seating capacity of the main audi
forum and balcony being approx
mateIy 1900. and wholly inadequate to
care for the ever-increaSing crowds.
the assistant pastor. Mr.. Rippy.
breaches to an overflow crowd in the
, Sunday school room at ii am. the
same hour DR.. Chappell is preaching
upstairs. One of the features of the
overflow service is music by boy
choir of Twenty-Five voices.
x X
All the First Congregational Church
tomorrow evening. Richard Lorleberg
cellist. will assist the choir i'll the
musical program.
Rev. s T. Ayodele- Campbell. a native
of Sierra Leone, West Africa. will speak
at the Metropolitan a. NJ. T. Church
tomorrow at ON. Rev. Campbell is
a graduate of Ni!berforce and Harvard
Universities. He is going back to Africa
in January. 1921. to preach and instruct
his people.
The anniversary of the signing of
the armistice will he celebrated at
Fort Myer. Va, with mass rites at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
post dance hall. The eulogy of the
delivered by Former Chaplain Francis
Hurney of the L. S. S. Charleston.
while Rev. Francis O'Reilly of the
Army will be celebrant of the me-
mortal 1t is announced that the
Sd Cavalry Band will provide the in
strumental music, and that the pub
lie is cordially invited to take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
AGO ARE ENROLLED.
:,chool for Missionary instruction
Closes Today.

The school for missionary instruc-
ton held for the past week under the
auspices of the Woman's Interdenomi-
rational Missionary Union. in the Mount
Vernon Place NJ. +. Church South.
closed today with an enrolment of 400.
she sessions were well attended and in
teresi was manifested by the students,
representing twenty-one denominations.
There were three out-of- town guests.
Mrs. Grace G.. Farmer of Montclair.
y. j.. taught the text book. 1.-The Bible
and Missions; Mrs. K. S. Cronk, as
s,ociate editor OF the Missionary Re-
REV Of the World. spoke on Methods
Of Work with Young People," and Mrs.
z. S. Enrich, lecturer for the Near East
Relief. spoke on 1.-THE Dedication of
life"
Rev. Clovis c. Chappen, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place NJ. e. Church
South, gave several inspirational talks
curing the closing hour for four days.
Many local women We're included in
ire full program. Greetings were re-
reived from the Baltimore union, which
was in session at the same time. Mrs.
->shlan +. Harlan was chairman of the
study class committee. Mrs John Paul
Tyler was in charge of the program and
lirs. John Newton Culberton, president
CT the union, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES
VI. f.. CHURCH

Tomorrow evening opens the annual
win-my-chum campaign. when -
participated in by the EpWor.h
,sayues over the whole country. The
following topics are to be discussed
during the week: Sunday. Nv ihhihs
our Friends for Christ" John Idol
Monday. "A Daring Froposiaioha
"Wednesday. 1.-The Other Judas
thursday. prayer as Potency: Fri :
1av THE Loyalty of Chum sun :
MAY. The Investment OF L.ie' con con
secration service, John, 50. John'
Rrookland Chapter will hold its
wjn-my-chum meetings at the homes
of it's members. The schedule for me
week is as follows: Sunday. at the
church. pm, Frank L. Hess, super
intendent of the Sunday school
Of James Jeffery. 1906 Lawrence street
northeast; leader. H. A. Leaf. teacher
Of the Young mems Bible class. Tues
day. at the home of Miss Marjorie NC
Lean. 1851 Newton street nortneas. ,
leader, Miss Anna McDitfitt. teacher
Of the women's Bible class. Wednes-
day- at the home of Miss GLADYS Nor
wood 1881 Franklin street northeast !:
,eader, Rev. Mr.. Prettyman. pastor or
T TsnIassS at NJ the c SnrSa
lanes A. Smith. class leader. Friday.
ut the home of Harvey Norman. 1e2
lawrence street northeast. leader.
Rev. 4. $ Mowbray, pastor of Brook
land NJ. r. Church. Sunday. 6:4o pm.
at the church; leader. Chaplain r. VI.
Mccoy, United States Army.
The leaders for the meetings during
the week at North Capitol Chapter
are: Monday. Frank b. Davis. fourth
Ter. president: Wednesday. Miss
Marie Fiedler: Thursday. Rev. f.
Spielman, pastor: Friday. Mrs. T.. NJ.
Ebert. first vice president.
MetropoIitan Chapter reports the
following speakers for the week; Sum
day Mr.: Green; Monday y Dr. p c Sn1sys:
Tuesday, Chaplain F. NJ. Mccoy,
tinted states Army y;,r "Wednesday ny
Mitchell, pastor of metropolitan: Fri
day. special service. The final sunday
evening conservation service Will be
in charge of Melvin j.. Lederer. FIRST
vice president of the District
Leonidas /. McDougle. corresponding
secretary Of the District Leagne. will
visit Calvary Chapter tomorrow even
iDp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

could not be bailed out, flied tnGIi
with fear. so that they cried TOT tHe
sleeping Master, worn out by nLS
forts. to help. The roaring OF Sne
storm had not disturbed the ti!eu 90
vior. but the cry or the .es
aroused Him so that ne pe 1 rebub'ne
His power over Nature py IepuN.S
the winds and waves, and calmeu tns
troubled lake in response 10 inc iaiet
of His disciples, who, in 1ear' 'urheu
to Him for help. 1o.,,,
When they reached .CaudIa'
proved His power over tine prince
of the power of the air" and all ms
legions of demons. While the de-
moniacs were cured. the signincah.
thing was in the manifestation OF
Christ's mower over the demons.
While the subject of demoniacal pos
sessions is a difficult one, we nave the
testimony of missionaries ana I'm
tan workers that even IN receHe
times the evidences of the presence OF
demon possession have been louhu ~
the Baltic provinces or RUSSIA ~
China and also in South AFRICA: M
fact that our spirits dwell IN pouies
is full of mystery to us ana IL ous
not to be beyond our conception tha'
"eyil spirits should be able to snare
with the original tenant the oecu-
pancy of the physical body IL d
spirit can enter man and eNerclse
malign influence, why can he not en- :
ter beasts and swine? The people vi
the country placed more yaiue upon
their swine than they did upon christ
whom they requested to leaVe 'hs'l
country. Jesus never stays where ne
Is not welcome. The man VINO pldee
more value upon stock than ne uoe9
on man has not the attitude OF Chris.:
t,,f VI
more value than sheep or swine.
Matthew showed the po"ei
Jesus over the material In Gamma
the sea and over the mental IN me
curing of the demoniac whlle IN tne
healing of the paralytic' "hose
friends proved their faith ana ms III
bringing him to Christ, we nave an
evidence of the authority OF Jesus "
forgive sins The Master could reao
the thoughts of the scribes, VINO were
seeking to find some fault in HIM. as
we'll as the faith of the four men VINO
broke I'D the roof and almost Inc
meeting to get their friend to CHRIST
who noting the uneXpressed repent
ance and faith of the man, encour-
aged him by the assurance OF the ioF =
y;veness of his sin. The scrlpes con-
tended that none but God had the au-
tbor;tv to forgive sins, which Jesus
d;d not DENY. but in order to prove
that He had the authority to forgive
s;n. no called for a demonstration OF
Tho mans faith by ordering him 10
ta1a nm his bed and walk. When ne
obeyed. it spoke volumes OF Inc "u
tborjty of Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
S. D. GORDON. TO LECTURE.

A series of special meetings. in
dorsed by the Washington Federation
of Churches, will be held in the Metro
politan Memorial NJ. Z. Church. begin
ming Sunday. November 81. and con-
tinuing Tor eleven days s. D. Gordon
famous author. will speak every day at
pm. and pm. Mr.. Gordon has
recently concluded successful cam
paigns both in Portland. Ore. and New
York city. Owing to the great demand
on the part of government employees
to hear Mr.. Gordon in the afternoons.
he will not begin to speak until 4:35.
Among the topics to be discussed
by Mr.. Gordon will be these: Those
in touch with God who have died, what
can we know about them?" Can we
have communication with the dead?'
rs there another chance for salvation
after, death?" and Does God heal sick
ness and disease today" All the serv-
ices will be open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
BAPTIST CONVENTION
BEGINS HERE MONDAY
Forty-Third Session of Columbia
Association Will Extend
Over Four Days.

The forty-third annual meeting OF
the Columbia Association of Baptis'
Churches is to be held at Second Bap'
fist Church. 4th street and virginia
avenue southeast. for four days, De-
ginning Monday evening
The service Monday evening Will Dc
of song. and led by the church cnolr'
Rev. DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor
Of Bethany Baptist Church, is 10
preach the sermon.
The business session will open at
1915 O'Clock Tuesday morning, Se
sions will be held throughout the Gay
a memorial service is to be held at
3:45 O'Clock Thursday. The meeting
will adjourn in the evening
The committee in charge OF 'ne
meeting is composed of Rev; H. :
stewart Rev. F. w. Johnson, Rev. II.
W. o. Wilmington. W. W. Everett. j.
+. Bolen and H. NJ. Lowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
MEMORIAL TO DIR. McKIM.

The service tomorrow morning at
the Church of the Epiphany will be
commemorative Of Rev. Dr. McKim.
who died July Is. 1920. after a pas
rorate here of thirty-three years. Col
George Truesdell, senior warden of
the church. will give an address, and
Bishop Gailor of Tennessee will
preach the memorial sermon. Special
music will be rendered by the choir
and a number OF clergymen will take
part in the service. Many letters
nave been received regretting inabil
ity to attend and extracts from them
will be printed on the program.
The choir Of Epiphany Church will
give a concert in the parish hall
Thursday night. conducted by AdoIpfl
Torovsky. organist. The soloists will
be Mrs. Hugh Brown, soprano; Miss
Glenn Shelley, contralto: Mr. George
anderson. tenor. and Mr.. Ambrose
Durkin, bass. Mr.. Torovsky will rem.
der several solos on the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED.
Church of Nativity Activities Plan
ned in Near Future.

A dinner to the men of the Chapel
of the Nativity. 14th and A streets
southeast. will be given Thursday
evening, November IS. at $3.50 o'clock
The women of the Parish Aid will
hold q dance in the parish hall on No
vember %, to which all are invited.
The committee of the nation w de
campaign is engaged in the distribu-
ton of the literature preliminary to
the canvass. which this year takes
place Sunday. November 81. There
are nearly 600 families in this consre-
CATION to be visited.
The Nativity branch of the Lay
mems Service Association has donated
20 the church 100 prayer books and
100 of the new hymnals. To this the
Girls Friendly Society has added fifty
hymnals and twenty-five Of the music
edition for the use of the choir. This
new hymnal will be used for the first
time on the first Sunday in Advent,
November %.
The annual bazaar will be held at
Northeast Masonic Temple. Sth and
+ streets northeast Monday and
Tuesday evening. December 10 and
II. The committees in charge are ar
ranging many novelties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13

Rev. Earl Whitley, pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, with
Mrs. Whitley. shared honors at a re-
ception in the Sunday school room OF
the church last evening. when hun
dreds of the members of the church
ana the various branch Christian
churches of the city We're present
The OCCASION was the tenth anniver-
sary of DR.. Wilfiey's pastorate.
judge James l. Parker delivered ar
euloslstc address, accompanying the
unVelling of Il portrait of DIR. Whitley
VINO rs the successor of the late DR.
Frederick u. Powers. who had bee,
pastor of the church for many years
AZ the time Of his death Mrs C. f.
ferguson also gave talk. and be-
sidss a well arranged program of mu-
SIC; there were other brief addresses
The reception was quite general
Or and Mrs. Whitley being assisted
ny the official board. Miss Katharine
W llfcy. their daughter. also was with
them. a feature of the evening was
large collection of slips of paper
each bearing good wishes and express
SONS of appreciation of the church
members and friends. These papers
may be bound into an autographed
volume for the pastors keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
PLAN THANKSGIVING FETE.
Americans in London Will Be
Hosts of English Guests.

tfoss-AuAnec Gable Service to The Star
LONDON, November 13.-Americans
in London are planning a tremendous
Thanksgiving celebration, in which
all the American societies will par
ticipate. The American Circle will
hold a luncheon at the Eyceum Club
whore the guests of honor will in
clude Mrs. Asquith, who is shortly
to visit the United States: Lady Fos-
wall Jackson.
Tho American Society is dining
400 British women, each distinguish
ed in her particular sphere The
guests will include Ambassador and
Mrs. Davis. Dame Lloyd George. Mary
Anderson. the actress: Viscountess
ishondda and the Warehouses Of Aber-
Geen.
Both meals will be served American
style with turkey, cranberries and
pumpkin pie as the features:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
TRIBUTE TO FAMOUS NURSE.

NEW YORK. November Especial
ceremonies in honor OF the memory
of Florence Nightingale. famous Eng
lish nurse during the Crimean war,
ere held today by the Red Cross at
the base of the statue of Liberty, in
New York harbor. The program was
planned as a part of the Red Cross
annual roll call activities. Repre-
sentatives of the British. French and
Italian governments. and of the va
r!ous national welfare organizations
of this country. as well as few off,
GERS of the Army and Navy. attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
800, 900 FAMILIES SERVED
BY THE RED CROSS

Ever since rehabilitation the Amer
lean Red Cross has kept in constant
touch with the families of 500. 400
soldiers, sailors and marines. Home
service has embraced almost everv-
thing from supplying information
service and advice to seeing a man
through to a better job than he ever
had before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.

The twelfth anniversary of Rev.
DR. Charles Fultz's pastorate at the
United Brethren Christ Church was
celebrated by a reception last night
at the church given to DR.. and Mrs.
Fultz. DIR. Fultz gave q short ad-
dress and headed the reception line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
SCHOOL LESSON
THE POWER AND AUTHOR
1TY OF JESUS.
Nathan S1aoo

Golden text: sAnd Jesus went
about all the cities and the
villages, teaching in their SYM
agogues. and preaching the
gospel of the Kingdom. and
healing all manner of disease
ana all manner of Sickness
Matthew, 9.35.