davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
Win Tour Kentucky In che
Interest of Gazette

Rev. snd Mrs Edgar McCragy.
and sons Joseph Edgar, and Pres
ton Levon, will leave the last %
the month for points in Kentucky.
where they GO in the interest," OF
the Gazette and for the formers
health.
Among the prominent cisses
they will visit, are ncetoD. ansn
Louisville. Princeton, is ahe
home of Mrs. McCrary. where she
was born and reared and wbese
her mother. Mrs. Belle Tyson assB
sister, Mrs Charlfne Harris ne
sides. In Louisville, they wisl BIC
the guest of Mrs. Ode Grooms,.
sister Of Mrs. McCrary.
In both cities and probably osh~
ers the Reverend will deliver hsw
famous address, at matters rot
how you get there since yon
are there in time.
Mrs McCrary, has many iriendss
in Kentucky and this promises aqs
be an enjoyable one, and better,
health is likely insured ali upoau
return to the city.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
c. l.. Rev; Announces.

Clude L. Rev, Republican can
didabe for Representative from
Harrisburg, Saline County, be-
lieves in an administration of e.
economy, saving every dollar of
the taxpayers money that is
possible, he is for the interests
of the common man and will do
everything he can to reduce tax
es instead of raising them. He
is a true friend of the laboring
man and will always vote for his
interests. mr., = -
He has never run for an Office
before and the people of this dis
trict would do well in nominating
Claude L, Rev on September
18th.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

The examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the
Metropolis High school on July
90, and %. Writing begins at
$50 a. m. on Thursday and at
500 a. m. on Friday. Appli-
cants must bring their own pens
and ink.
Teachers holding second grade
certificates should read them over
to see under what condition they
are renewable. If the holders Of
them have not complied with
the law for renewal it will be
necessary for you to enter this
examination to procure q new
certificate.
Teachers Institute begins Aug.
8. Programs will Be made out
later
Luther F. EvsrB.
CQ. sgpt Of Saaoola
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
fast ST. Louis. III.

Atty. N w. Parden, and iami-
ly are in Hot Springs, Ask. ios
their health
DR.. Logan. the prominent dem
tist OF East ST. Louis. is making
good. He has only been in the
city a short time, but has succeed.
ed ia working up a splendid prac-
tice in his line OF work.
Mrs. Fannie Long Wilson %.
1872 Franklin Ave, St. Louis.
was in the city Saturday evening
TO visit her cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jefferson.
Rev. H. E. McWilliams, has
been appointed State financial di-
rector of Illinois for the Educa-
tional drive for the Unincor-
porated) National Baptist Com
vention, l have just been informed
that DR.. c, c. Phillips. is the di-
rector tor Southern Iii nois for the
greet financial drive OF SIS 600
600 in ten years, Rev. ]. B. Me-
Crary. is the trustee Of the Nation
al Baptist Theological Training
School. Nashville. Tenn. We de-
sire TO see Illinois take the lead in
the financial drive
Y w. c. A. Recreation Cen.
Ter. East st Louis. III
Miss Lena B. Johnson. q
Brooklyn, y Y., arrived 10 th'
city lase Friday evening to tak'
up the wors As Industrial seersea
f8 81 fhs Recreation rentet.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

the truths he teaches. He must
know them experimentally. He
who is unconvertes cannot con-
vert another. He may know lit
Gle Or much else. but one thing
he must know that Jesus Christ
is his own personal Saviour.
Spiritually the teacher may be
mighty in scripture as an Appel
los yet he needs to knowthe way
of God more perfectly. Nothing
will take the place of that spirit
al illumination which he must
have. This comes directly from
God through fixed conditions.
AS in takingfood there are three
distinct processes. mastication.
digestion and assimilation. so in
Bible study there must be firs4
original searching of the script
ture, which is mastication. sec
ond prayerful meditation which
is digestion: third; the pursonaI
acceptance by the teacher of the
truth and its obligations which is
assimilation. Whatever good in
life we have acquired we must
give it out to others.
The greatest problem Of church
and Sunday school today as it
faces the need of the young, es-
pecially che boys and girls of
the adolescence period is the lack
of trained leadership. The or
ganized adult class movement
has helped somewhat to solve the
problem, but there is still great
need Of wide awake intelligent
leadership for these years.
The Qualification required f0g
teachers Of intermediate, senior
and ycuug people's classes differ
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
POSTAL. CLERK L LYNCHED

ENTERPRISE MISS. July
o,-Jsmes Spencer, Negro pos
tai clerk, who Friday stabbed OF
TO Parker, white postal clerk in
a New Orleans and Western mail
car, yesterday@yas taken from Of
hcers who wsfs rushing him to
Quitman Tor trial and hanged him
from tree.
The officers and their prisooer
were met by two automobile loads
Of masked men outside OF Enter
prise and the Negro taken from
them.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
Judge w. r. Ellis Announces

Judge w. F. Ellis. OF Murprys-
boro. who is an aspirant Tor the
Office of States Attorney, is a man
that stands high in estimation Of
those who know him. His an
nouncement appears in the regu-
lar announcement column this
week. A more extended write
up will appear later.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

Attorney John H. Soaring who
is q candidate for States Attorney
of jackson County subject to the
Republican Primaries is an ex.
service man having served in
France in the 325 Machine Gun
Battalion as private and also
as sergeant.
He graduated from the Car
bondale. Normal school in 1911
and later graduated from the
Northwestern law school at Chi
cago, and passed the Illinois Bar
in 1915. He has practiced his
profession in Carbondale until he
was called to the colors and after
serving nearly two years in the
army in this country and France
has resumed his practice.
Mr.. Soaring is a very capable
man and has been very friendly
70 the colored race and the most
recent service that he has rem
dered to- the colOred race was in
the nature Of an appointment
which he obtained for DR.. Theo-
dore Holland of Carbondale, who
is the Colored Dentist of Carbon
dale. This appointment permits
DR.. Holland to take care of all
the colored soldiers teeth with
out charge to the soldiers but
DR.. Hollond, draws his pay from
the government. This is the
first real recognition that the
lcolored race has obtained in
jackson county and it was OBJ
tanned trough the personal inter
| est taken by Mr.. Soaring.
Mr.. Soaring has always been q
Republican and his grandfather
was in the Civil war. The Scar.
ing family have a great many
pesonal friends among the young.
er and older men here of the col
ored race.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
EQUAL Riahfs Resolution Presented to Illinois
Constitutional Convention

>SgINGFIELU ILL July Edward u Morris. she well
known colosed lawyer Chicago presented
session city resolution last Wednesday,. which aims
oryeas she passage discriminatory based
Alter heated amended section adopted which
seads as The OF this shall be applicable alike
All citizens without regard and citizens shall be
prohibited from doing anything that any other person may
cause or by season czens Mr Morris
high among rhe eadeqs making splendid
record 10 honor Of has
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16


By the way Of introducing my
subject I should like 20 say the
lives of Sunday school teachers
outweigh their lessons, making a
personal as well as a profession.
al preparation peculiarly needful.
The former by grace of Jesus
Christ is free TO all. the latter
comes through study and exper-
ience 10 every one who diligently
seeks it.i BY a little syrnstemat-
ic study the teacher may largely
increase his power. but he needs
most Of all a definite christian
experience. Human improve
ment is from within outward.
The great relationships of life
are covered by godliness no mere
ly acknowledgment OF Coo but a
life corresponding to this great
confession. The ideals OF chris
tian living according to Peter are
not fixed quantities. provision is
made for progress, One of the
ideals for those who have tasted
the Lord is gracious, is growth,
and christian is unto salvation.
This growth finds it's nourish-
ment in the true doctrines Of the
gospel Christian living is char
acterized by progress, steadfast-
ness and sacrifice. Most Of Us
attempt. TO choose 9 standard
we like best and are more likely
to live. The teacher must know
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
Move to Free "a. Inft. Men.

HOUSTON. TEN. July The as issue ol The Army and
Navy ourna that there organized Tree all OF
9Th Infantry adadged guilty participation IN the
raid Housson August 1917 The Journal points that an
appcaon habeas has been made before Judge
John Pollock the United States District Court in Kansas City
behalf Of the SO soldiers who serving terms the
penensry Fort nworth Of ehes
vcscd died
United States the time OF the
raid herore the guilty O violating any law by
The raid.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

The o. T. C's. OF the Armousr
Packing Co., held their regulars
meeting at the center Monday sve~-
ing.
The Old Folk and ogphan.s
Home committee. met al the cen
ter Monday evening.
Twenty two industrial girls wllD
will spend the week end at the NJ.
w. c. A. Blue Triangle CamP ae
Upper Creve Occur Lake.
Sunday was quarterly meeting
at ST. Luke. 10 the absence OF
presiding Elder Brown, Rev. SsiVs
Of Indianapolis. Ind, pseaehesss
two strong gospel sermons. Goos2
collections.
Wm. Buchanan. was in AEto@s.
the first Sunday to visit his wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarksen. Carbon-
dale. passed through che city Iass,
week enroute to St, Louis FaO,s
for their summer vacation. Theyg
returned home Sunday niglie
Mrs. J L. Belcher. OF Tsemdsg
Ave agent Tor Underwriters sa--
surance Co., is indisposed shis
week. We wish her a speedy ro-
covery.
The Wild Rose club Of thsz
girl Reserves held their regular
meeting Tuesday aitelnoon an
three 0 clock.
Misses Louise and Elsie Wilsona
OF the Girl Reserves club arc
spending their vacation in Padu-
cab, KY.
Sam Upshaw, left today Aoe hss
home in Rockford, alter weeks
visit with parents,
We want to put The 6azea9s=
oto every home in the city wislar
lin 80 days VIII you help ag
oeigbbor7 Special Inducements
will be given. Let every reaas7
help Us to get subseribers Bas
80 your Race Enterprise
e big barbecue will be gives af
/ Saturday Jolly 14eh as Mssase~
James Bradford IS panagef
Read The Gazette 42 oc
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
FAKE NEGRO ATTACK

ALTON ILL., Two ~hi.sa assssedouy sho, in Rock
Springs Park eaimed they had en shot by Negro
They said they became ghtened sight OF the Negro and started
10 run they One Of the girls asked point
out the spot the shooting had oced while the other girl
vas runang The girl shot the
guunng opposite direction from the pon where the
man insisted the shot had been fred =.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

MOVE TO FREE 24TH INFANTRY MEN NOW IN PRISON.

from those required for teachers
in other departments. The fun.
damental qualifications such as
christian character, human sym.
pathy. faithfuInesg, etc. are es-
sential as in other departments
but the successful teacher Of ad-
olesecents must have in addition,
intelligent insight into boy and
girl life, iniative, conservation
and adequate preparation. The
future Of boys and girls work
lies in the hands Of the adult
leader.
The adult leader of the young
is not the man or woman who re-
fuses to let them do anything,
neither is he the person who does
everything for them, we must
cooperate with these boys and
girls. Through good books, diff
ferent kinds of literature, a new
awakening is thus GENE to arouse
the young 20 life's decision in
their youth. Few decisions for
Christ are never made after the
person is grown. Habits by that
time have become formed and
the channels through which life's
activities shall flow have largely
been made. The boys and girls
should have instructions on how
to become a christian. If they
are aos wiling TO become chris
tians at this age then some one
is failing somewhere. The nat
ural thing for 80 per cent of the
boys and girls to do is 10 accept
Christ as their personal Saviour,
and obey the gospel It is just
as natural for the chlld's faith to
Christ as for a flower to turn To-
ward the sun. Few parents viii
object to their children of Junior
age becoming christians It they
are quite sure the child is taking
the step thoughtfully. If they
know the minister or some other
consecrated person has carefully
instructed the child in the steps
of obedience TO tbe gospel. they
give their consent for the child's
christian decision and rejoice in
1T. In some instances the child
receives instruction at home.
Our strength to morrow lies in
the child to day. BY saving
them now before they go astray
fewer fathers and mothers will
be saying where is my wonder
ing boy tonight. So each teach
er must realize his duty to him
self and others. Let theBible be
the teachers text book. The
Bibles divine commentator is the
Holy Spirit. Study the Bible
composition; geography. history,
doctrine. Make the preparation
general as well as specific. plan
the lessonin order to train to-
ward practical morality. Sabbath
observance. purity, good citizen
ship, christianity. Aim to hold
the scholars attention, fix the es-
sential truts of the lesson in
mind and apply it personally to
the life. Simple questions may
be asked work should be given
that would involve the reading
of the lesson, condense the sub
ject matter, arrange it. simplify
the same. The preparation
should be lowered to the level OF
the lesson, giving each it's due
portion Of time. A decision
should be made as to what appli.
cation you shall make Of the les
son as to your own life, then to
your pupils. Pray for the Holy
Spirits guidance. He shall bring
ali things 60 your remembrance.
Note, repubhshe0 ffor those
Who failed TO receive copies. as
4fn InvsaaYN vz7ac ss.s r.ss~s~.t IL
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16
THE TRUE TEACER'S IDEALS
AND IrS APPLICATION.

Mre. battle EngIiah, carbondals, IIl.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-07-16

Read The Gazette ~ 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
MARTIAL OF
NAVY OFFICER IN
SAMOA ORDERED
Boucher Blamed for I'm
rest on u. S. Con
trolled Island

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2g.-lThe re-
cent unrest among tho natives In the
naval controlled island OF Samoa, In
the Pacific. was Influenced by Com
mander Kali, Lieutenant Commander
Boucher aud an American citizen
named Greene said n dispatch re-
ccivod today by the navy department
from Captain Waldo Evans, the new
governor OF the island, and head OF n
court appointed to inquire into the
trouble at Samoa.
Captain Evans recommended that
Lieutenant Commander Boucher be
court martialed On charges OF "con-
duct -unbecOming an officer and n
Rentleman; conduct proiudicial to
good order and discipline: drunk on
duty: disrespect to president; secretary
OF navy and superior officers.
Secretary Daniels replied to the dis.
patch. authorizing tho trial Of Com
mander Boucher.
Captain Evans sahd that Greene
would he deportod as undesirable"
hut no recommendation was made ms
to Commander Kali. The captain
added that there was no evidence OF
legal. financial or political irregu-
larity" In the administration OF the
affairs Of the island.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Plans Go Forward
For Santa Fe Ball
On New Years Eve

Plans arc going forward rapidly
for the dance TO be given by the com
bined safety committee OF the RIO
Grande division of the Santa Fe rail-
road on New Years eve. Il was an
today by Claude Brasher in
charge aud James j. Heaney.
The dance In TO be held in the
Armory and will be the biggest social
event ever held In Santa Fe circles.
Two thouaand persons including rep
resentatives from every station of
any size between Chicago and San
Francisco will he present
The committee has been promised
tho cooperation of he chamber OF
commerce and city commission to
make the affair a success. The pro-
grams for the dance will be sent 10
the printers in n few days. A 20
piece orchestra Is to furnish the
music. Several out-of-town speakers
arc to be here for the occasion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO PASS ON new
HOTEL project
Kiwanis Club to Get Re-
port at Meeting on
Wednesday

win Albuquerque have a new hotel
through the efforts of the Klwanis
club? ~ a hotel the ono big thing
which the club Intends to accomplish
this year, II 20. IL the We'll plan
the most feasible one?
These are the qucstions which win
% ~deliborntod carefully ~ a com
mittcc appointed today by Dr. NJ X.
W'ylder, president Of the Kiwnnls
club, This committee Will meet to
consider the proposition mud Will
mike n report TO the club at the reg
ulnr Wednesday luncheon.
The personnel OF the committee IL
az follows; Col. Alfred Grunsfold.
Wallace Hesselden. Fred Fischer, II.
Is. Watkins and Louis Ilfeld.
The committee win meet tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the cham
Der OF commerce.
II was proposed by Sidney Well nj
the last Kiwanis luncheon that the
club promote and finance the building
OF n hotel in Albuquerque. The
Kiwanians had previously determined
to concentrate on some definite pro-
iect to fll the greatest need Of the
city. This Apecific aim has not yet
been decided upon by the club. The
committee appointed will consider the
hotel project as chief among those
suggested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
CROSS HAS
RAISED Sl,ssS.45
Many Reports Still to Be
Made; Want Aall in
by December

The executive romittee OF the Red
Crosn n checking up on outstanding
supplies and reports from workers
n expeess to got practically ~
returns by December I. IL is desired
to have all the soliciting completed
within the next Two days and u ls
hoped that every family N Albu-
querque will be represented IN the
Red Cross organization whom tho
campaign Is done.
Tho team at the University win
send In their report tomorrow, ana
Mrs. Fred w. Lee will visit the sam
atorla today at the request OF q
number Of patients. Tho house work
ers who could not give the time last
week. are working hard TO finish up
today and tomorrow. McmebrHhips
are still on sale at Matson's ana
Strong's Book stores aud at Rcd Cross
headquarters so that anyone who has
not had an opportunity, may stu Sc
cure a membership at these places
until Tuesday evening, -.
The results from the county VIII
probably not be known until SATURDAY
when the teachers on tha'
day, as they have not been able "a
complete the campaign until thls
week on account OF the interruption
II the state teachers association and
the Thanksgiving holidays.
The santa fc SHOPS hh9 hiH' iiNii.,
ised to report by Wednesday ana ~
IL hoped this Will add a considerable
number TO the desired quota OF mem
berships and aid substantially In TN
fund for the public health nurse. Th'
gross receipts Of the campaign t'
date amount to ~$t,99s.45.
IL Is the purpose OF the committee
to have all tho soliciting completed
within the next two days SO that "a,
fieM may be clear for the Child
welfare drive which Is heartily en-
dorsed by the Red Cross and WITH
which activity they expect 70 cooper
ate. The same is true Of the Christ
mas seal sale which has az us ann tn'
elimination OF tuberculosis ana ~
causes. While the use OF the itee
Cross sign Is not permitted In h lat'
ter campaign this year, owing TO the
confusion resulting from It. THIS doe,
not lessen the interest Of he Roo
Cross In the success Of the Nationa
Tuberculosis association campaign, e
be carried on in this state by th'
New Mexico Public Health associa'
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
JUDGE THREATENS
TO CLOSE SOME OF
THE Dance HALLS
Eight Arrests for Disor-
derby Conduct Arouses
Ire of Court

Belief that some OF Albuquerque
public dance halls arc creators OF
vice caused Police Judge W. w. Nc
Clcllon this morning to announce
that he would take steps to close
some OF them.
some 81 thess dance halls In this
town are to be closed.'' said Judge
Mcclellan, III 1 car have anything ia
say about t."
The Judges nouncemen woa
made during tho hearing OF eight
persons on the charge OF disorderly
to~dnct. The sight were caught In
u general roundup Of alleged ia
orderly houses early Sunday morn ng
following n Saturday night dance on
North First street.
The eight who were arrested ara
Charles Mackey, James O'Donneil,
Tom Garcia. kuyo utiyo. Japanese
Amelia Lucero, Anita Sandoval, Marin
Montoya, and Anna Sanchez. Miss
Montoya did not recognize her name
when Il was called in court Thu
All pleaded guilty to disorderiy
conduct. the majority saying they
had been to a dance on North First
street. Two Of the men said that
the women had asked them TO their
house after the dance. II was this
statement by one OF the men that
brought the storm Of violence from
the court against tho public dance
halls.
Kuyo Utavo and Ann Sanchez
were sentenced to 90 days Inc othera
received their choice OF so days or a
fine OF $50. The arrests were made
by Policeman Renfro and Salazar al
All North Arno street, 616 West IL
jcras avenue and S12 West rijeras
avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
SIS a Month Bonus
For World War Men in
State of Washington

OLYMPIA, Washn.. Nov. 29.-Re-
fcrendum measure number ?. known
az the soldiers bonus bill. which pro-
videa for the payment Of a bonus to
former aervire men Of the state Of
Warrington of sis for each month
they were In the federal service dur
ing the world war will be proclaimed
n law today by Governor Hart. II was
announced at the governors office
here.
The announcement followed formal
certificRtion by the secretary of state
that the bill was carried In the recent
general election by n vote of 224,3bB
for, to SS.i2S against.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
League Of Nations
Council Approves
Draft on Mandates

GENEVA, Nov. 20.-The council
OF tho league OF nations this morn
ing approved the final draft OF the
project for tho permanent mandate;
commission definitely accepting the
tentative proposal TO have h com
mission comprise five non-mandatory
and four mandatory powers. II wa,
decided that all the members be
chosen by the council.
forecast, will probably meet once O
year at Geneva and review h ad-
ministration OF the mandate holding
countries.
Detailed rules for the commission
also were ratified.
The council did not consider today
the proposed invitation to the United
States, for its participation In the
discussion over disarmament.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-29
Had $35, 900 to
Give to Alleged
Confidence Man

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 9a.-J. c,
Townsend, 81, former banker and cot
ton grower OF Charlotte, y. c.. Is on
his way home after he had refused
to believe that Frank Wells. alleged
confidence man, had attempted TO
swlndle him Of s3b. 600.
The couple met in Los Angeles.
Townsend returned home to get the
$4,000 and met Wells In Salt lake.
Townsend'H family employed detec-
tlves and Wells was arrested. Wells
was allowed liberty upon $500. bal
under n vagrnncy charge.