davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

form all people, that the Almighty
Church people are not now and never
were, recommended by any other
church, or any Chamber of Commerce,
as it is not possible, and is not now,
and never was in any Community
Chest, as the Chests are too small,
but we are in God the Almighty
with Christ Jesus and are we'll recon-
mended by them both, to all his peo-
pie, and we are in the hearts Of the
very best people on earth, and all the
poor of the people going Gods way,
will be blessed more abundantly and
be made happier, in the great pros
perity of the Almighty Church ulti-
ma aly, than they will be in the pros
perifv of any other church, or any
other thing on earth. We stand pat
with God, and are ready and willing
to prove it so, to every great and hon
est people under the sun. What more
do they want us to do, God is our wit
ness that we are true and that we are
his choice people, vested with excel
lent knowledge and perfect under
standing, and the people had as we'll,
stop their tomfoolery, for all wise
people who get n copy of the Kingdom
Of God we send out, or n copy Of one
of our great books, will all see and be
convinced, in one days time by tho
watch, that the Almighty Church peo-
pie, has the people of all other
churches, righteously and successfully
beat, for supreme knowledge, sound
wisdom, and understanding in the
high righteousness of God, and they
all will certainly see, we have the su-
preme lead, and the high commission
of setting the whole world right, and
in, untangllng the true righteous of
every race and nation on earth, there
fore send your gift. Whoever neglects
to give us a gift in cash, they rob
themselves of an endless fortune.
And we want now at once, one mill
lion and four hundred thousand vail
ant volunteer workers, in This AL
mighty cause, for the Kingdom of
God, and all the workers for this
cause, will become the wisest, the
happieSt, and the most prosperous
people in the whole EARTH working
for the Almighty Church, and han
ding our books.
Give US gift today, and be made
great and happy, by getting in re-
turn for your gift, one of our invalu-
able books, which money can't buy,
which ia of more value to its readers
than fine gold. (Signed),
9Th & ALMIGHTY CHURCH"
PEOPLE,
By Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G.
c., Leader.
General Headquarters, 1885 Fulton St.,
Brooklyn, N. " 2372 q. 10th ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21
INDIANA DAILY ZINES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER q, 1921

last year sold for $3.50 dozen crate this
year are selling at $3.50 for like crate.
There is decrease of cents per pound
in the price of bananas, the same selling
this season at cents per pound that sold
at cents per pound last year.
There are also slight decreases in the
prices of some of the nuts that are gem
orally eaten along with the Christmas
dinner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

municipal bonds is that now under con-
struction at South Pasadena, Cal. The
building which is TO be of the bungalow
type, will stand in American Legion
Park, a public park of South Pasadena.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-21

Reused over the report Of relatives
that 4 soldiers Ody had been so jammed
into a cheap casket that il was with
difficulty removed for proper burial, the
American Legion of New Jersey is max
ing a thorough investigation of such
49,
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS MEETING
WITH irish IGAoGRs 70
IMPOSSIBLE.
OPENING IS GIVEN
YGLgoRAM FURNISHES ERIN A
CHANCE TO ABANDON At.
TITUoG, 70 CLAIM.
tw.s~s x...,.ss r.,.. No., s.,,s.-,

tWsss@o NsssDaos cslss Nsss assscs-l
I.ondon.-Premier Lloyd George has
added another to the kilograms be-
tween Dublin aud Gairloch. which
. formula enabling him to accept the
Invitation to . conference still unsatis-
fled. In his message the premier re.
mains firm In refusing To meet the
Irish delegates ~ representing nm In.
dependent and sovereign state. and de.
rlares that unless that section Of Mr.
De valera's letter insisting ON the del.
egates acting ~ representatives Of an
independent Ireland was withdrawn. 4
conference between the British cabinet
and the Slim Fein plenipotentiaries
would b. inspusslble.
Notwithstanding the firm tone Of the
telegram. Il is interpreted M display.
ing soliritude to furnish Mr.. Dc Val.
era Z favorable opening for abandon.
Ing bis attitude.
The telegram follows:
II have received your Telegram Of
last night aud observe II does not
modify the claims that your dele
gates should meet IN mx Representa-
tives of = sovereign and independent
state.
"You made no such condition In ad'
vance when you came tn sec me In
July. / invited you then tn meet me.
In the words of my letter. IN the
chosen leader of the great majority
In southern Ireland. and you &C
eepted.
''rrum the outset Of our converse
tions. l told sou that We looked to
ireland tn own allegiance 10 the
throne, and To make her future ~ q
member Of the British, commonwealth.
That WAS the basis Of our proposals
and We cannot alter Il.
The status you now claim In ad'
vance for your delegates Is In effect
q repudlati0n of that basis. l am
prepared to meet your delegates. a.
I met you In July. In the capacity ot
the chosen spokesman for your people
70 dlscuss the association Of Ireland
with the British commonwealth.
my colleagues and I cannot meet
them a. representatives of sovereign
and Independent state without dis.
loyalty on our part to the throne ana
the empire. I must therefore repeat
that unless the second paragraph Of
the letter Of the twelfth Is withdrawn
a conference between us 10 impos'
sible."
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
Many indicted In west Virginia.

usa"y vUosoteo !" WssS
1Iogan, ". va.-Three hundred twen'
ty.five names were included In q bIan'
ket indictment charging murder, re-
turned BY q grand jury here. The IN.
dlctment followed mn investigation OF
disturbances on the 1.Ogan- Boone couh'
~ border. Among the names are those
Of c. r. keency, and Fred Mooney
president and secretary of District NO.
II, United Mine Workers Of America.
and H. w. Blizzard. also united
Mine Workers Officiul.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
Rat,f,es v. :. Peace Treaty.

Berlin.-The treaty of peace between
Germany and the United States mas
heen formally ratified by the German
Rsichsrath. or upper cham''er.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23
Our Business.

our DUOl0003s
II is therefore our business care
fully to cultivate in our minds. to rear
to the most perfect vigor and ma.
turity. every sort Of generous and
honest feeling that belongs to our
nnture.-Edmund Burke.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

The Old School Of Medicine.
DE 0ush--"Whnt would you pre-.
scribe for the Ills of the world To.
duyr' he Crush Mosaic tablets"
-Wnyside Tales.
The Keota news., 1921-09-23

Some mems nautical experience ID
confined to hartishipS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
No. 6, No. 1-2, English toe. One pai,

NO. 6, No. IL, English toe. One paii
patent leather shoes No. Z.
The store Of o. NJ. Moore at Duncan
was burglarized Sunday night and a
considerable quantity of automobile
supplies stolen. The party or parties
entered the store by clipping the wire
staple OF the door with pair of wire
clippers. The robbery was not dis
covered until Monday afternoon.
Inc rural police are working o.,
this case, and with the complete in
formation concerning the goods
stolen and the skies of the pairs of
shoes taken, expect to be able to
land the guilty parties soon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
NATIONS RACIAL COMPOSITION
SHOWN IN CESUS REPORT
9l Million Whites. 10 Million Negroes
in United States in 1920.


composition Of the population of the
United States in 1920, as announced
tonight by the census bureau, shows
the country to contain 94,S22 ,i3l white
persons, l0,i63,Ol3 negroes, 242959
Indians, l1l,025 Japanese, Gl .GS6 Chi
nese and 9,iSo others. The Japanese
race exceeds by far the rate OF growth
in the last ten years OF all other class
es.
lnotficia! estimates of the increase
in the number of Japanese in the Uni
ted States, particularly on the Pacific
coast, were borne out in the official
tabulation which revealed a rate of
expansion Of 33.9 per cent during the
decade of 10000. California absorbec
3o,396 Of the total growth of 3S,SGS
japanese in this period January /.
1920, there were 7l,952 Japanese in
California. The remainder Of the in
crease was distributed largely in the
states OF Washington, where 1899
make their home; Oregon. i.l5l. and
''Nii' S'ioi u'iO ,;Iu .NtM j Ol IN, Wltll DC-
tween two and three thousand each.
The white population showed only
4 10 per cent expansion for the de-
cadc and the negro So per cent Both
tie Indian and Chinese groups dwin-
died Sc per cent and l3.S per cent.
respectively. The growth in the white
population was considerably less than
the rate for the previous decade, which
was 22,3 per cent. This decline, the
statement said, was due principally
to the marked reduction in immigra-
tion during the world war. An es,i.
mate based on the excess Of births ov-
er deaths and on the excess Of immi-
grafton over emigration showed a diff
ference by only small fraction Of one
per cent from the total whites enumcr-
atcd.
The greatest numerical increase in
the white population was shown in the
cast, north and central division, en-
bracing the states Of Ohio, Indiana.
Michigan and Wisconsin, where the
increase was 3,0ll,363. In the South
Atlantic and east and west south cen
tral portions the whites showed a
combined increase of 3,5SG,lo7
The rate Of increase in the negro
population, which was not percep-
tibly effected by cmigrationi or i'm
migration. was the lowest on record,
according to the statement.
Evidence of the migration of the
negro TO the north and west was
found in the figures showing nearly
threc-iourths OF the increase in the
negro population, or i72,4lS of tn,
o@",2oO gain, in these sections. a
growth Of only lG2, ,S32. or about one
lourth. was reported for the south,
despite that 50 per cent Of the total
negro race is still below the Mason
Dixon line. The percentage increase
OF the negroes in the west was 55.l;
in the orth 43,3 per cent and in the
south Loo per cent
Michigan, With GOOSE negroes. lead
al states in percentage Of increase.
with POI per cent. Illinois and Ohio.
with increases Of Cal per cent showed
further evidence OF the northward
movement OF negroes. Pcnnsvlyania's
negro population growth for the period
was i6.7 per cent. its black race now
exceeding in number those of Marv
land and Kentucky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Two Crucified
By Fanatics
In Wierd Rite

Santa Fe., N. M, April 30.-De-
lsIls Of wierd religious ceremonies
enacted by members Of the Her
manos de Luz brothers of Light
were brought to Sante Fe this
week by tourists who had witness
cd the crucifixion Of two men In
the village Of AbiQuiu, in north
sru New Mexico, In the county OF
Rio Arriba, close to the Sante re
National forest.
According to these witnesses,
the Holy week ceremonies OF the
Penitentes included professions OF
iervent worshippers who flogged
themselves with flagelliforms that
had been dipped in brine in order
to increase the pain from scourg-
Ing. The strange performances
we're climaxed on Good Friday
with the crucifixion of two nude
men on a crude wooden cross in
emulation of the passion of Christ.
The two men endured agonies
On the cross for fully thirty min
utes, when they were taken down,
bleeding and exhausted. Their in
iuries were said to be painful,
though not fatal.
Numerous other scenes depict
Ing the suffering of Christ, from
Gethsemane to Calvary, were re-
ported by the tourists, all Of which
were carried out with great reli-
Eious feryor and much solemnity.
The Brothers of Light, or Peni-
lentes are religious order dating
rom pagan times. Followers of
ue order settled in remote COM
mnnites Of old and New Mexico,
ahd few descendants have been
discovered at intervals during the
lss' halt-century in this section of
le southwest. Disapproval OF
aelr customs have caused the Pen
nentes to carefully guard their re-
nslOus rites, and seldom have
saeif ceremonies been witnessed
By outsiders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

gins hfs work in this church and
all members OF the church, its
adherents, and all persons having
no church home are cordially in
vited to attend and greet the new
pastor, hear his message, and
participate In the enthusiasm Of
the day. Preaching service at
III O'Clock a. m. Subject Pres
sing toward the Goal" Subject
of the evening sermon at 1880
"Seedtime and Harvest. Sum
day school at 9:45.- Meeting of
the session. for reception Of new
members at 1890. Junior
Young Peoples Society at $50.
Senior Young peoples society at
$3.50. Come and bring your
friends and neighbors.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSION
AIRY ALLIANCE.-Meetings on
the list, 3rd, and 5th Thursday
of each month. Next regular
meeting on next Thursday after
noon, May 5, at 632 South Com
mercial St. Bible study conduct
ed by Mr.. Fee at 2:15 O'Clock.
All cordially welcome.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
EPISCOPAL.-A Hawthorne, pas
tor. Sunday school 1880 a. m.
Edward B. Ashurst, supt. $50
p. m. Young Peoples meeting
Charles H. Raymond will preside,
Public worship at 1880 p. m.
Spscial music. Sunday school
board meeting, Thursday eveAine,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

Alapecia is the scientific term
for badness. or deficiency Of the
hair on the scalp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
SlOcksmith Shop
Is To Be Built On
South High Street

-. .sinlt TO erect a $1,000 con-
H,.s ~ blacksmith shop at 100 S.
,,sa -. street was Friday morning
!. s.'r'ed the DR.. Reynolds estate
peputy City Recorder Mark
r.s,.a s1.sn, Work VIII be begun i'm
t,..ely t,.,,.O BY L. C. DennisOn, con-
,.,' se other building permits
rs,. sued BY Mr.. Paulsen. There
lsss made s. out to E. A. Thompson.
-, 49, North Capitol, who will
Fli,.h.., ssseo dwelling. and to
asssss sa Heenan, who will build
=. ''sse bungalow at s52 N. sum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-CorneS NO. Seven
teenth and Court Streets. This
lis going to be some big day. We
know that you will want to take
lit all in. Come prepared to
spend the whole day for the Ross
Evangelical company, now hold
ing a meeting at Silverton. will
be with us in the afternoon for
one service. Here is the program
of the, day: Bible school 9:45
a. m. The school is planning
big for Mothers Day next Lords
Day. Come hear all about II to-
day. Junior following commu-
MON service. This American
Missions Day and the pastor will
deliver sermon on THE Task
in America" A big basket DIM
ner and fellowship will follow the
morning service. We want all
our Christian friends to come and
enjoy this with us. We are ex-
pecting brethern from Silverton,
Aumsville, Turner and surround
ing country. The Ross Evangel-
isticc company will conduct an
evangelistic service at 2:30 .. m.
IL you cannot be here for the
fellowship mentioned be sure and
come to this service. 1t will be
worth your while. You do not
want to miss the musical con
cert or the sermon. Just one
time with us SO you want to by
all means hear them Tonight
the Endeavor society and church
service will change time OF meet
ing. The Endeavor z p. m. Song
service and sermon 5 p. m. "The
Chief Interest Of Man" A Ger-
mon all should hear. The month
ly official board meeting, Monday
8 p. m. Let every member be
sure and be present as very i'm
portant business is up for consi-
deration. The Thursday church
school is growing in numbers.
Fine, let 1t grow. Were you there
last time? If you were not you
missed something. Come this
week. Program: Preachers class
z p. M, prayer meeting 4 p. m.
Mrs. Simpson, leader; Teacher
training 1890; Bible study p.
M. Practical workers class $3.50
p. m. We have a welcome for all
that come at lltimes. r. L.
Putnam, pastor.
CHURCH OF THE UNITY
UNITARIAN Corner Of Che
meketa and Cottage streets. Serv-
ices will be held in this church
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Sermon by the acting pastor, Rev.
Frank Fay Eddy.-theme What
Can Christianity Do for Civiliza-
tion?" Miss Frances Ward will
be the soloist. The public is cor
daily invited to this service. |
Those who are seeking a church
in which there will be freedom
in the expression of religious
thought in harmony with modern
science and philosophy are parti-
cularly welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -
Tomorrow Rev. Ward Willis
Long, formerly OF Portland, be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Advocate OF
Fair Pastors
Wins Contest

London, April so.-n,ss aaramsnt ! 4
R0yasr, .'a ne church of England ,',' to
induce |, ,somen ON preachers to its pul. l.
pits, nss 'day service in St. Pau. PauIs :
vsshlass e, sotOlph's churches, despite s
ana ~, 81 which had been made Dy
(. q sIRi''as Rt' Rev. Arthur F. ". Ingram
bishop asp =, sDuearance Of the woman "a
!. the .ss oaipit, pulpit an Innovation aI.Se in the :
10 lns l'sdO v' church, brought crowds
70 '.,lsd ins IN IN a surplice and a close
attlhsp a1..ias head dress of dark .,.n blue.
ittins nssouneement ur of her intention
AnlVt allS the services caused consid-
TO lssu comment in the press, re.
D,siug elsvl0 about the question q =
v0'T1pI Tomsp's fitness to assume I,' men y
wO ,,,0rs in religious as wen az
poll,i'a, ~ ,he beginning of the sxer-
~ me me Rev. W. Hudson shaw
clSss, s. 'n :, the church, invited any
'sS.va a,sbed to protest against MISS
VIZ vnSasn's appearance to do SO BE-
hu'u' NY leaving the building. he
fore fore ds ns't1Ds to say, however, that un-
,0r s'Dt the Brawling act OF 1867 any, !,
ssiv ssi w who disturbed or interrupted
Dous osu.sonsrlv-appointed preacher was
p,Up s,a 70 he fined or imprisoned.
l'SD,s sNo one." concluded the rector
n,s me right to appoint the
,.sseher ~. except the incumbent
and | have done il"
Miss Royden has participated
IN several public debates over the
.roetion whether women shaii po
emitted to the priesthood and
1srmitted to become preachers
1 sbe has declared that women de-
s,,s s 10 have women act as priests
.nd ouoted from the New Testa-
,srt IN an attempt to show that
M M commission Of priesthood was
siven to men and women alike at
i jerusalem. In defense Of her po-
sltion she said that the head OF
me Church Of England had not al
vays been a man as Queen Eliza
bsth. Queen Anne and Queen Vic
toria had all been supreme heads
n the church. She declared that
Christ suggested nothing that d.
yided men and women in the voca-
ton Of priesthood.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

and members Of the highway com
mission are scheduled to deliver
addresses at the ceremonies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
ITCHING ECZEMA
FOR A YEARS
OnLimbs bsinPimples. Burned
and Could Not Rest.
Cuticura Healed.

Isuffered for about fouryears with
eczema on my limbs, from my knees
down. At first they were very small
pimples. and after 1 while the skin
would begin to swell and get thick
and crack open. My clothing rubbed
the eruption. causing awful itching
and burning, and could NOT rest
At all.
! began to use Cuticura and got
relief, and when had used two cakes
Of Cuticura Soap and one bog of
Cuticura Ointment / was healed"
tSigned) Nelson Smith, Cache, Ill.
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin pur-
ity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
sA.pi. Each xTss BY alasi A6dr.ss; scu,sssva xsA.
eiAssst.s, Dept. y, Maiaen -. MAss" Sold everys
Where: Soap Nc. Ointment - and t0e Taicum Se.
- Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

scANDrNAv1AN N. EPIsCoP-
AL cHURcH.-cOrner Of 18th
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -
Tomorrow Rev. Ward Willis
Long, formerly OF Portland, be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Governor Olcott
And Road Board
Leave for Coquille

Governor oicott, Herbert Mum.
state highway engineer. and John
.. feon, Robert H. Booth and W
.. Barratt, members of the state
highway commission, left last
night for Coquille to attend tbe
celebration to be staged there sat
urday attendant to the completion
ol the Marshfield-Coquilie high
way. The highway covers a dis
lance of approximately 16 miles
ana cost 100000. Governor oIcoft
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. =
William T. Milliken. D. D., pas
tor. Bible school at s:45, H. E.
Hewitt, superintendent Morn
ing worship at IL. Sermon;
viii Preaching Bring the Mil
lennium?" Lords Supper at
close Of sermon. Evening wOr-
ship at 500. Installation Of o.
ficers Of Second Division Of B. Y.
p. U. Sermon, what Sanctin-
cation is Not" B. Y. P. o. all
three divisions meet at $50.
Visitors cordially welcomed at all
services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

Iat 8 o'clock ii the home Of Mrs.
|c. H. Raymond. Ladies aid
society will meet Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock In Mrs. Bren-
mans home. Regular prayer
meeting. Thursday evening at s
o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

N-AZARENE-N Nineteenth and
Marion streets. one block south
of Center on Nineteenth. Che
meketa car. Sunday school at 9:45
w. B. Hardy superintendent. Our
Sunday school is well supplied
with good sanctified teachers
who are teaching the gospel The
numbers are increasing and the
interest is growing. Preaching by
the pastor at IL a. m. and at p.
m. Young peoples Bible class at
Z p. m. Two prayer Deetings at
1880 D. m. followed by the eve
ming service. The regular We'd
nesday night prayer meeting at
O'Clock. Come over and enjoy an
hour with us. Souls are praying
thru to victory. A. Wells. pastor.
Florence Wells, desconess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30
Oigh Sells $1,000
Lot to Mr.. Clough

ssls- s'saesneut S.., that t. G. Bliga.
h "a -s'el 8, and theater owner.
asls.s 80 % a At the corner Of Che
4 oo..sa sa' Church streets to A.
sadsr,sssIR..o dsR. Of the Webb { clough
asds 49,. establishment. was
e sou,is-.a..oo oiss..sood that $4,000 was
o'sth -''oa paid By Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-30

AS long as it is considered wick
ed to be gay and happy the frown
Of virture will never stand ghost
Of chance against the smile Of
sin.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
HEDDON CHAMPION
AT 1872 BALKLINE
Beats Percy Collins in Final of
Amateur Title Tourney,
800 to 247.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 15.--Percy N. Collins
OF Chicago was displaced as the national
1872 balkIine amateur billiard champion
here tonight when he was defeated by
Charles Heddon OF Dowagfac. Mich. In
the final game of the tournament The
score was 800 to 247.
The defeat OF Collins came as sur
prise. as he was picked by the experts
at the start of the event to be a sure
winner.
Collins started in great fashion and
in the Twelfth inning led Heddon 100 to
IL, then the change came. Compiling
run of AZ and following with small
but consistent runs. Heddon tied Collins
in the twenty-fourth inning with a run
of Sc. The title holder challenged but
with runs OF 81, 81 and "a Heddon kept
we'll in the lead until the end. n
Collins won the title in 1920 and a
victory tonight would have given him
permanent possession OF the trophy Of
fered by the National Amateur Billiard
Association.
Heddon--o / 0 Q o II o 2 ! AZ 8
g Z Z 12 o 0 Sc / 81 81 o o o "a
g.. Total. 300 Average. 8 1-3. High
runs. 81, SO. AZ.
Coillns-o o 0 o 45 80 7 o o 10 o II
6 o 0 2 1 o Is 0 o 0l ls 8 I2 80 q
o 0. Total 247. Average, q 3l-36.
High runs, 45, 30, 10.