davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

Sunday School $50 a. m.
Preaching iiss0 a. m. and i.3O D. m
sunbeams. ESQ D. m.
Junior q. Y. y. L. 3A5 y. m.
Senior u. Y. u. L. and intermediate
ID Y. y. u. $40 p m.
A cordial invitation is extended 10 az
70 attend these servlces
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
buchanan Street Methodist Church.

Sunday School a45 a. m. League ut
g.1o pm, preaching II a m. and 80
y. 10. GEO. J. IRWIN. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

Morning SubJcct--"Thc Meaning of
Faith"
Evening Spbject-"Tho Price vi a
Haircut"
Iastor-JOnathan T. jenkins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Ileislon s.re4 Methodi,l Church.

SUNDAY School Gas a. m. preaching
u a. m. by the Rev. John a. Travis
prsyer meeting every "Wednesday
night GEO. J. IRWIN. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
READ ON DOWN

enc Edison Amloa with several records Tor SIS 90 terms
desired Now what do YOU think of ,hi, ,nc:
TALKING MACHINE Umh-t NH terms easy We'll lust
come ari sec Tor yourself Listen tins will make your
eyes bulge ou;onc Victor Nicoa mahogany cabinet sold
new. the people told me traded from for about Slz5o
You buy It from Us Tor SI75oo Term, can be arranged
Victor Nictroa used only months, sold new Tor 81 5000
VIII sell this Tor $500 Come ON. hook tia, machine
over and $500 Terms can be arranged ON hi, buy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
First Christian Church Music.

Prelude. Soouc. from Faust. Con
nod
oilortorJ Melody in u Flat. Mozart.
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord Rober,s
rostlude liY D,i,man.
Evening. Prelude. Gloria" Mozart
Offcriory by Woidt.
Solo II Was FOR Me-" Blount-NIiss
Lena Fay
bre'. II Am So Happy in Him"
tnViord-Mrs krug and Mr. Gibbs.
Posiludc "n"ccssional" Raptisie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
LOOK AT THE NEXT ONE

One player piano with rolls OF music used only three
months Yet this goc, bargain about $500 under
regular price This is pick up this piano just like
new. Terms umll umh. Come u how easy trcddcls
Your old piano taken IN th, easy monthly pay
mcnts
Auo Piano Player frs, ca,, condition gong AZ bargain
terms TO suit Your old piano taken m exchange liberal al
lowancc Tor this one The rest sou pas little each
month, say $1,000 or $leoo per month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Junior League Program.

d'olk Stree, Methodist church,
tn" Junior League OF the Polk street
Methodist Church viii meet ~ ? o'clock
% The churrh annex for tho following
program Sunday afternoon:
Song.
prayc-
Srripiiou reading Exodus 2ONIt
How Jesus Kept the sabbath. Lois
DcasOn
Bible drll
Roll call
TAX. superintendent.
SONG
Dismissal for Bible study COURSE.
Bcnedicilou
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
LOOK UP AND READ THIS OVER

)nc Columbus Gnonoa sold new. they told me Tor $3.50
ome here quick and buy fer $1,000
The bystander., 1921-08-25
Our Neigbors
cLARNDA NEWS.

Mr.. Fred Reeves Khe SON of Rev
Reeves Of Chicago spent his vacation
in the city the guest of his uncle, Mr.
joe Jones.
Mrs. Sallie Cater of Des Moines is
spending her vacation in the city ths
guest of her brother and sister, ".
and Mrs. Rev. G. P. Jones.
Mr.. Anderson Of Shenandoah, Iowa
| was in the city ON lodge business Non
day night, returning home Tuesda!
me-n;ng. ~
Mrs., L. A Jones, pastor and wife
| were out OF the city last Wednesday
in the interest of her hair work al
Red Oak, Iowa. .-.
Mr.. Joe Howe is reported not much
better at this writing
Miss George White, patient at the
state Clarinda hospital was reported
better at this time. #
Mr.. Fred John and mother, Mrs
Emma John accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. John of Des Moines
motored over from Gravity and spent
a few hours in our city, visiting Mr.
Joe Howe, who is very sick. They re.
turned home the same evening. While
in the city they called on the pastor and
wife, Rex. and Mrs Jones.
Mr.. George Jones ON South Four.
teenth street left Sunday for the K. P.
supreme lodge to be gone from the 14th
to 20 at Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Lydia Montgomery, who has
been under the weather for few days
is able to be out again at her regular
work.
Mr.. L. W. Williams, G. C. of state
Of Iowa, x. P. lodge also member and
c. c. of Eagle lodge No. of the city
are also attendants at the supreme
lodge at Topeka, Kansas. =
Mr.. A. Wilkerson of Des Moines was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of
CIarinda few days He left for his
home Friday at noon.
The Julia Fountain Missionary meet.
ing will meet at the parsonage, Mrs
Albert Gates was a guest. ~
Rev. C.. P. Jones held his closing
service at the st. James A. NJ E.
church, Bedford, Iowa, preached morn.
ing and evening to large congrega.
tion. We closed a very good year fol-
God and His work at Bedford
| this year.
The bystander., 1921-08-25
KEoKUK NEWS.

Mrs c. r Waters of Cedar Rapids
is the house guest of Mrs Jennie Snody
and is being royalty entertained while
in the city the following ladies have
Entertained in her honor, Mrs. A. w.
Drain, Mrs. T. S. johnson, Mrs. George
Ashby. Mrs. Fred Holmes and Mrs.
Estella Bird.
The NJ. Y. o. B. Art club entertained
the members and their families at a
picnic dinner in Rand park Wednesday
afternoon.
The entertainment given by the Pill
grim Rest Baptist choir under the di-
rection of Miss Verlin South was very
successful.
Bethel A. NJ. E. and Pilgrim Rest
BAPTIST churches will hold a ojint pic.
mic at Kilbrone g park Labor day and
concert at night at Bethel church
DR.. and Mrs. J. s. Moore, Mrs. Sarah
Smith, Miss Kenneth South, Mrs.
Amour and Mr. G. D. Foster are at,
tending the Baptist association at Han
nibal.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wilson of Des
Noines are in the city visiting rela-
ties and friends on their return from
Kansas City where they Attended the
grand session of q. B. F. and 8. o. T.
Mrs. Nellie Maston of Lincoln, Neb.,
has returned home after a pleasant
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kelly.
Mr.. Harry King of Burlington is a
visitor in the city.
Mrs. Cornelia Mott and daughter
Lucille, Mrs. Susie Jackson, Mrs. N
F.. Amour. Mrs. VIM. TAYLOR attended
the v. B. F. and S. NJ. T. grand session
| IN Kansas City last week.
Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 25. Severe
erilling of new Thoradale murder sus-
pect fruitless..
4 II know that / am going to hang,
and before my case goes TO trail VIII
tel yon my story of my connection
with the Sara Barbara ThorsHaIe mur-
DER
The bystander., 1921-08-25

This was the partial admission Of
guilty made by Joe Williams, Negro,
to James Mcdonald, former chief of
detectives, in Williams cell in the
City Jial Tuesday night. q
Williams was arraigned before City
Judge T. L. Sellers Tuesday. He was
charged with first degree murder.
He entered a plea Of not guilty and
is being held without bond for trial
Sept. 9. f.
He win probably be kept at the City
Jail unless he is indicted by the Grand
Jury in which ease he will turned over
to Sheriff Robb.
Altho the Negro has been severely
grilled by Mcdonald and by James
O'Brien, assistant county attorney
who have unearthed most of the evi
dence against him. he had until Tues.
day steadfast1y maintained his limo
ccnee and his ignorance of anything
connected with the case
Two furnished rooms for rent at 907
Walnut street; electric lights; steam
heat; bath, etc. Men prefereG.
Mr.. r. II. johnson Of Colfax, Iowa
passed through the city today en- route
home from Clinton, Iowa, where he has
been visiting his daughter and friends
He reports they have had lovely trip
The bystander., 1921-08-25

cess 4 wonderful short program was
| rendered. Mrs Celia Burs01r Sarox
C5ty. moeking bird, sang rwG as21tl-
fal Indian love songs From the Land
] Of the SkybIue Water" and by the
Waters of Minnetonka-' M GARFIELD
Howell, famous bass soloisr, and also a
| member of the ARMOUR packing plant
tlartette also sang two selections,
HWhen the Bells in the Lighthouse
Ring and "Davy Jones' Locker
The selections OF both people were met
with loud applause There were two
contest ants from each church A FoIng
| lady and a young man as representa-
tiyes- The youngest Lady selling the
largest number OF dates was TO receive
a prize as the most popular young lady
OF the churches OF Sioux City. and the
young man doing the same. was to be
considered the most popula, young man
OF the churches of Sioux City. The con-
test was held downsf airs in the base
ment OF our church, which has been re-
! modelled, decorated and had electric
| lights installed. All the cont testants
ed 20 them. The prizes were awarded
DIV -dI- MaicOIm sSIuDDleueiU. MI
Louis Garter OF Mt Zion Baptist church
! won the first prize as the most popular
young man, and Miss Ruby Washington
| OF Malone chapel A. NJ. E. church won
the prize as the most popular young
lady. Miss Leona Whitlock, Baptist
and Mr.. Macky Williams, Methodist,
were also given prizes, much to their
surprise. I wish to thank from the
depths Of my heart all who contributed
to this great fund in order that I mi ght
finish school.
Mrs. Rashburn Curtis and husband
departed Tuesday night for Topeka,
Kansas Friends wish them a lovely
time.
Friends are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Byam back to our city.
One Of the crowning events of the
season was an informal parts given
Friday evening Mrs. John Wilkin-
son in honor f Miss Daisy Whitfield Of
Kansas City. Kansas. There were
quite few present. A short program
was rendered. A piano solo by Miss
Violet Fisher; reading by Miss Daisy
Whitfield; vocal solo by Miss Leona
Lawther; an instrumental solo by Miss
Nettie A. Lewis.
The bystander., 1921-08-25
SIOUX CITY NOTES.
{Nettie A. Lewis. }

Services were well attended at Ma
lone chapel A. NJ. e. church Sunday
The morning services were observed
the choir rendering especially gooo
music. The sermon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. Peyton NJ. Lewis.
The Sunday school was pretty well
attended. 1t is hoped that the stu
dents who have allowed to warnm
weather, to encourage them to go tc
the parks, movies, etc, will return
with new determination to make his OF
her Sunday chore the best in Sioux
City.
There was splendid crowd and in
the evening to hear the Rev. J. s
Wood, evangelist of Milwaukee, preacn
cd. Although he is blind he does not
allow it to handicap him. One of his
sayings is 81 am as blind as a bat
but as happy as lark" He leaves a
very favorable impression upon any
audience who listens to him. Without
doubt he is wonderful preacher. He
will conduct revival here for a few
days. Come everyone with you hymn
books and Bibles
Services were also well attended al
Mt. Zion Baptist church. Bro. Woods
preached the sermon at the II O'Clock
service and many souls were stirred.
The Ladies Willing Workers have
disbanded for few weeks.
The Girls Reserves will hike from
North Riverside to Stone Park We'd
nesday afternoon. IT is hopad they will
hoy - T., IL.
ship of their efficient leader, Mrs.
Goldie Green.
The popularity contest between Ma
lone chapel A. M. z. church and Mt.
Zion Baptist church was great sue
The bystander., 1921-08-25
BEAUTY AIDS FOR
~ DARK COMPETITIONS
E0Nr Art Irnns0vaS 1Yno., Al a411,o


All self-respecting people naturally
wish to look their best. It makes others
respect, admire and love you. You owe
l. to yourself and your friends to make
yourself as attractive as possible at all
times, and here are few suggestions
for whitening the complexion. beauti-
flying the hair and improving your
looks generally.
To Whiten the Skin.
No matter how dark your complexion,
you can brighten it to q most attrac-
tive light brown, or pink brown, by
using DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin White1-
er Ointment. It is perfectly safe,
bleaches quickly, delightful to use and
by far the most satisfactory skin bleach
for dark compilations.
TuI4s u4oomS ta1oS
bumpy your Toe ean make Is shiny sm9os
and attractive by using Dr.. Fred
Palmer IS Skin Whitener Soap. followed
by his superb Face Powder They give
you satisfaction and pleasure many
times their cost.
TO Beautify Hair.
Do not use hot combs and irons.
They take the life out Of the hair,
make it brittle, break it and ruin your
AdI Use OuIF LIE. CTeu 164mcI 8 ddlI
Dresser and you will find that it, solves
perfectly the problem Of making your
hair straight, easy to dress, attractive
in looks and healthy in growth.
Beauty Aids.
DR.. Fred Palmer has made a life
study of the toilet needs of dark com
plexions. His Beauty Aids are not only
the best, but are perfectly harmless to
the skin and hair, which they beautify
and make healthy. Most drug stores
sell DR.. Fred Palmer Is toilet requisites.
The price of DR.. Fred Palmer s Skin
Whitener Preparations is 26c each, in
cluding war tax, with the exception Of
the Soap, which requires no tax and is
25c. II your druggist cannot supply
you, we will send you any one Of these
items postpaid upon receipt of price,
or if you will send $1.03, we viii send
you full size package of each, DR..
Fred Palemr s celebrated Skin Whiten-
er Ointment, Skin Whitener Soap, Face
Powder and Hair Dresser. Address DR..
Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk BAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
NOTE: You can make good none
IN your spare time selling Dr. Fred
Palmer s Beauty Aids to your friends
and acquaintances Write for attra.-
tive offer to agents.
The bystander., 1921-08-25
Hunger, the Best sa.ee.

Sauce is used TO create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When you
have good digestion you are certain to
relish your food. ChamberIain's Tab
lets improve the digestion. create a
healthy appetite and cause a gentle
movement of the bowels. @-
Strawberry wine may be made, the
government says, for "non-beverage
purposes" What do you do with it
rub It ia your hair?
The bystander., 1921-08-25
RoBERT MOTION OF TUsKEGEE-

Our ears have been the recipient o
many kind and uniknd things said Q
Dr.. Motion bat, IN a recent speech Q
ais We heartily indorse his ideas o.
Negro thrift Motion has said nan.
GOOD things and among the most tiIael-
VI his savings We quote the follCwini
rom q recent address:
aAnotEaer fundamental Of race
progress which we have got TO
learn. and ]. am glad to say that we
are rapidly doing this, ii is TO be-
lieve in our race and in the posi-
biiities OF our race and TO be proud
of our race. Nothing is more es-
sentiaI to the success of race In
its struggle for recognition, than is
race pride. II is the duty OF each
one of ne 10 teach pride in race and
we preach pride in race. Stop tell
ing the children that they cannot be
this and that they cannot be that.
Tell them that the future holds
great possibilities for them and en-
courage them 10 strive TO attain
lofty heights. Teach them 10 read
Negro literature and 10 study the
history Of the race that they may
know that they have no reason TO
be ashamed OF their race, that they
may know that they are not mem
bess of an seeurse9 race, an in
ferior and q shiEtsegs race, hut
rather Of race which in years gone
BIZ has ruled the world, race that
- v1
development Of this country and of
civilization and Of race Of which
they have just reasons TO be proud.
Thrift.
'Raeial solidarity and pride in
race are an impetus TO race eleya-
tion. There is, however, one other
element TO which I-would call your
attention, namely thrift. Save your
money and invest il in corpora
tions fostered by sane and trained
businessmen Of the race. Buy
homes and other property I do not
urge you 10 save and invest your
money solely for the sake Of having
money but rather for what money
means in the way Of respect, eul-
ture. better edueat tionaf facilities,
changed conditions, better and more
positions for the youth of the race
and other conditions which I DO not
have the time to mention now.
Wealth is the power which gains
the respect and recognition of all
people, white and black. And if we
are to- take our place among other
great and powerful races Of the
earth we must accumulate wealth
and this can be done by saving and
investing yonr money and by sup
porting business enterprises con.
Quoted By members of the race
The Bystander dofs it's hat to TIM
plendid principal Of Tuskegec in ad
nonishing his race to learn to acquir,
vealth-a thing that as he says viii
,ain the recognition and respect of al
'eople. Certainly we cannot expect t.
ope with other nations until we hav.
earned to become fnanciers, whether il
arge or small proportions.
The bystander., 1921-08-25
Pei1can,s Hapt.a

The pelican is commercially reguiEs
In nis habits. The narezt birds cater
fish, and, after eating their fill. fy -
their young, who eat by thrnshng tbfx
bills down the mothers throat Ght
yesSlia4 % tie noE-Lixested sond-
The bystander., 1921-08-25
what Il Best For Indigestion j.

Mr.. A. 3. Robinson of DrumQuin, On
tario, has been troubled for years with
indigestion and recoInm ends Chamber
ever used" If troubled with indiEes-
tion or constipation give them trial.
They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant in
effect. Price 25 cents.
The bystander., 1921-08-25
Gr.nul.ted Sore Eye. Cured.

GFAnuIafed Sore Eye1 Cured.
For twenty years suffered from a
bad case of granulated sore eyes," says
Martin Boyd, of Henrietta, KY. I'm
February. 1903, gentleman asked me
to try Chamberlain's Salye. I bought
one box and used about two-thirds of
it and my eyes have not given me any
trouble SINCE
The bystander., 1921-08-25

The discovery has been made that
Roger Bacon used high-power lenses
in the Thirteenth century; but he
never knew the joys Of tortoise shell
rims
The bystander., 1921-08-25

Spraying the, mouth and throat
seven times day with good anti
septic solution will ward of trouble"
says a medical writer. It would also
lay the dust, wouldn't It?
The bystander., 1921-08-25

Just when things are beginning to
getsa a bit monotonous, some official an
nounces that he intends to enforce the
laws against something.
The bystander., 1921-08-25
rns1rumeprs on an Alrphne.

Tn. instruments on an airplane usu
any include an alumeter, for indicat4
ing the height, clock; compass; rev
nlution Indicator, showing the speed
Of the engine; speedometer, indicating
the air speed OF tho airplane; and pc.
troll and oil gauges, indicating the
amount Of fuel In the tanks,
The bystander., 1921-08-25
aSpEnAIe

August 5th to August 18th Big Hat
Sale. Any Summer Hat, values to
$1,000 for CSC. Rebecca Nelson, Man
ager, 2 doors of 10th and Scott street.
Learn to patronize our own" The
only concern Of this kind in Des
MOines.
The bystander., 1921-08-25

Every time we read the names OF
participants In Russian affairs we feel
that few OF them can be regarded as
pronounced successes.
The bystander., 1921-08-25

Conclusive evidence that. Hungary
II now in reactionary hands may be
found in the news that 1t has abol-
ished the fox-trnt, one-step and jazz.
The bystander., 1921-08-25

Nine people are killed every hour
in American accidents, indicating that
the safety specialists have their fu-
ture In front OF them.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
"A TOO KEAhLsrIC hISs.n

l. is reported that :; girl has been discharged from her position in a church choir because she made her kisses, bestowed upon the hcro, or be- slowed upon her by said hero in anna tcur theauicaIs, too enthusiastic and realistic.
 Not having witnessed the condcmn- ed oaculatory process one is unable to state just how it is alleged to have transgresaod the law pertaining to such matters.
 It is quite possible to conceive, however, of a woman wishing to add zost to the role she was playing by making her kisses, as well as the other action required of her by her lines, moro real than is customary in thc&utcals which are amateur,
 It is said a group of people from the church ill which the girl sang at tended the "show"-which, by the way was a musical comedy.
 Quite possibly one misjudges that undoubtedly excellent body of church people, but it would be presumed that they would know of what musical comedy usually consists If not thus nisiudsed it may bc presumed they knew that they would witness per haps some kissing, quite certainly some dancing and probably they would hear some lines they would not repeat in their meetings,
 The propriety of church people at tending musical comedies is not un. der discussion, nor is the matter ol permitting, if they knew Of it, one ot the choir taking part in such produc- ! tions, The sccmliness of both being admitted for arguments sake, anl without knowledge further than tha contained in the report, it may be de. clarcd that there should be no criu cism of the young woman for putting her whole heart into the role she wa. portraying should it be in d kiss or il a picture Of her gentle cure for on, supposed to be dying, Ali this, talk l ing it for granted that the bound. of Gccancy were not oyersltppcd. ]
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
o0lI nf CIrrnIlIinn,
l1It GOODEII.


 When man comes 10 this city, preaching tao gospel in which most Of us believe in one form or another. his personality is of especial interest, for in that personality men ar" wont to believe they are able to see the dr- gree to which his convictions carry him.
 Dr. Gooden has been here some time under the auspices of seven Of the protestant churches and two or ganizations, Many have heard him. those who are believers have m- doubtcdIy been strengthened in their belief. It is quite possible he has touched the hearts and minds of many who arc hesitant The effect of his work here is not to be measured. His personality is the matter Of pres ent interest; the permanent results will be known later
 As he sits before the pulpit, before delivering his sermon, he seems to be the last man to whom one would ap- ply for "a iob." His tightly compressed lips his square jaw indicates severe New England ancestry, He looks the business capitalist this appearance being heightened by the conservative, vet appropriate garb he assumes.
 But for all his severity Of express sion. there is to be noted an extreme nervousnoss-au uncasincas not in- spired by the fact that he is about to face a large audience nor by his fear that he will not interest them, but rather nervousness caused by the anxiety to say just the right thing the thing that will do the most goodi q nervousness that he may be able to hold himself withm the bonds beyond which lies too great d passion.
 Then he rises to speak Of Christ'a passion; 10 explain the purity Of the r-ord in this councction to make a point Of the fact that Christ was a man of passion in this teachings per tairing to God, lis father; that Christ was no meek, gentle teacher of men merely, but th1t he had his moments when his passionate hatred of the wrongdocr drove him to action and language that would not be tolerated in this day by those at whom it was directed.
 Now the speaker is changed man His nervousness, his sternness is gone The beggar would approach him on the street confident of aid. But he is a man ol passion. lie demands the passionate love of God so difficult tc explain. He holds himself back, dis playing none of the extreme bultoon- cry of Billy Sunday. He is speaking to genuefolk.
 Dr. Goodcu is an interesting study
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
IHL NlIN.U .-An

When Thomas A. Edison says that Henry i.orI may teach thr world q lesson, which, incidentally amy man may do boIor" Inc dies or when he is- sac. qucstiouuaio which makes the most intelligent Of persons feel a Lit humMc, the lumorIat ia inclined to say of him that, os baanbou player he is B. great inventor
 Lut when ho snoaha of matters wulm@ ,aa ar,4t sphere ot o>prrt. special haovrdgo, nG >sUtch he is the ac..row.a'1.l master. if is wise 10 sit up and tel. notice. Row he nae made rrnarIss of which m"us have thought. but -." Int In words.
 "I think i could kill everybody in u @uut city in five m."utos.' n" has aaiI "I could. 0t amy rte after ! had a lew morr experiments" Here the inventor was r.r,wng to poison BIS. "ifutur uara' lc went ou, "urc go- mg lY ug ". G.d "Imost exclusively with u-tauos. submarines and gss I@u.,*aws will uot eoW: rormaeh Il aovra not b" t.Hru.t to w. a rara oI sir lanes oer a cilg .at .i. r.,rs person without lgoatLng d pane or s.a.s."
 .mgnr N.as"ortl. oi the urcd -J,t,s Iu-d.c,pu some months .so