davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-08
DISCUSSES CLAIM:
TO UNITY WITH4 GOD
Dr.. Tut Lectures at First
Church Of Christ,
Scientist. ]

els it sacrnegous to claim ones
unity with God?'' asked Dr.. John N.
Tut. c. S. B.. of Kansas City, MO.
former praettctng physician. who lee
tured last night at the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist.
He answered the question as fol-
lows:
Paul tells US that Christ Jesus,
whom all Christians accept as the ex-
emplar. being in the likeness of God.
thought it no robbery to be equal
with God. Jesus made the atonement.
He proved His unity with God, and so
became worthy to bear the title
Christ, the divine manifestation Of
God His vicarious sacrifice was
complete self-denial utter renuncia-
ton OF material self-hood. or Life in
matter. with it's false pleasures and
pain, its sin. disease, discord and
death The way of the cross was the
way out of matter, out of personal
sense And on that day Of days when
Jesus had taken every human foot
step along the way and stood trium-
phant over matter, the world the
fesh and all evil, His was the leay-
ened lump wherein no grain of mate
riallty remained. wherein the con-
sclousness of spiritual selfhood was
complete. And so the real Jesus
ascended to the Father, found His
true being in Spirit. Thus He worked
out a fuli salvation from sin. disease
and death, and thus Christ Jesus be-
came the way for all mankind.
contemplating the example of
Jesus and considering His command,
N any man will come after Me, let
him deny himself the Christian
Scientist obediently enters an utter
denial Of physical selfhood and en-
deavors to be the man God mado in
the image and likeness Of spirit, not
OF matter. He strives to follow the
injunction of his inspired Leader,
thou shalt recognize thyself as Coos
spiritual child only"
DR.. Tut was introduced by DR..
Frank F. Bunker. first reader, and
this evening. when the lecture will be
repeated. he will be introduced by
Mrs Harriet Hitchcock, second read
er. The lecture is free to the public,
The lecturer is member Of the
board Of lectureship Of the Mother
Church. the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
CALLS LEGION NATIONS
GREAT POWER FOR GOOD
James A. Drain Urges Boys to
Serve Country-Maj. Gen. Ne
vile Makes Stirring Address.

WHO makes 0trr1ng Address.
Characterizing the American Legion as
the cross section Of 100 per cent Ameri-
canism Departmental Commander of
tne District Of Columbia James A.
Drain. addressing the second anniyer-
sary meeting Of George Washington
Post, No 1, pioneer post OF the Ameri-
can Legion. stated that the keynote word
on Ill legionnatre0 should be servioa and
That each one should look for something
10 DO and something to give for his
country, and give UP the selfish CIV oS
What can get?" The meeting was
held In the assembly hall of the Cog
mos Club
Il look upon the American Legion az
tne strongest moving power for good in
the nation. and its service to the nation
is without limit" MI. Drain added in
closing. III
Howard S. Fisk. commander of the
post, who presided, introduced f. Les
ter Jones. former departmental com
naander, as the father of the American
legion: Mr. Jones dweft upon the his
tains upon its rolls Of membership more
than 1850 names. and declared that the
!raIefnaI Ieeiing among service men in
us growth Of American ideals would
always uphold the traditions and
standards of the country. :.
Maj. Gen. Wendell c. Neville. who
commanded the 4th Brigade comprising
mon OF the 5th and 9Th regiments Of
tho End Division, gave a detailed ac-
count OF the valor and fighting abilities
Of the American soldier, in his address.
From Paris to Coblenz" He interpo-
lated his talk with many humorous epi-
sodes. The loyalty and bravery Of the
men on the line won the war" Gen.
Neville stated. The commanders had
very little to do with it We merely
gave the orders; 1t was the men on
the line who carried them out"
Between addresses patriotic and old
war songs were played by the orches-
ira A buffet supper was served,
Evening star., 1921-03-08
C0I0red Wash Fabrics

St. Gall Embroidered
Dotted Swiss - This lovely
fabric is shown in white
grounds with colored dots,
tinted grounds with self color.
embroidered dots and dark
grounds in seli-embroidered
motifs. 81 inches &1 ES
wide. Yard ....... pA.OO
Belgian Dress Linens
An especially heavy quality,
shown in a full line of the
seasons most popular colors.
Excellent for suits, skirts and
dresses. Very specially priced
Week at, yard. ..... 9l.Z5
First F7oor-La
Evening star., 1921-03-08

kmms q Chisf Of Puaoe W. c. Hol-
cnmhe ana TIE SERIOUS vuunding of Bal
lew. Tho omcerB veEa Attempting to
arrest the two men a. vAs1antA when,
it % declared. Ballew opened fra, start
ing q fusiIl2de. In which all present took
part. More than thirty shots wore fired
Ballew was struck eleven tmea. but It
is thought he will recover.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
DANIELS GIVEN OVATION,

RALEIGH. N c.. March 8-Former
Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Dan
tells strolled into the hail OF fhe
house tof representatives Of North
Carolina general assembly, and, as
he took his seat alongside the legis-
lative reporter Of his own paper and
other North Carolina dailies at the
press table he was given an ovation
on the part Of the house.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
FILM COMPANY INS0L VENT
United States Photoplay Corpora
dcn Goes In Hands Of Recefvr,z

JERSEY CITY, n. r Marrh e
.Cnited States Photopiay Corpora tinn
has been placed in the bands of receiu.
ers by VICE Chancellor Griffin. Renre-
sentative Randolph Perkins, who made
the the, motion t n, for the creditors said the
Grantwood. N. J., and a film play three-
quarters finished. No statement of liza :
bilities was made. There are . non
stockholders. who have subscribed Sor
s6on'oco worth OF stock. Mr.. Perkins
said.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
WOMAN KILLED CRASH

HARRISOSBURG. Va. March s.
During race over the county roads
attempting to arrest Charles Byrd,
negro. charged with speeding, Mrs
Mollie Flick. white, . passenger in
the negroS machine. fell out as the
car rounded . sharp curve and was
run over and killed BY the machine
Idriven BY the sheriff.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Berkley Cambria Full
bleach, 36 inches wide; very
soft and fine for undergar-
ments. No. 90, yard, 35c;
No. Extra, yard,
+ec; No. $50, yard, 45c; S0o
No. 18O, yard. ........ OOC
Imported White Swiss
Organdie-Every woman who
plans to include an organdie
frock among her spring ward
robe will do we'll to investi-
gate this fine, sheer fabric.
y,rd IS in he's wide. $1.OO
White Flaxo onSThis
material has a softness and
luster that is most attractive
and is shown in a varied as
sort1nent of checks. Splendid
for dresses and fine
lingerie. 81 in ches IN,
wide. Yard d.......... JUG
Evening star., 1921-03-08
SHOT n TQES: DOING WELL.

GRHKNVULE, s. c.. March a-To
AVOID the possibility Of mob violence.
Sheriff Roark iAst night secretly took to
Columbia Wade BalleW and Robert VIII
SON. who engaged in a pistol battle with
Easley officers, resulting In the instant
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Printed Irish Dimities-
This dainty fabric is shown
in light and dark colored
grounds, with figures, dots
and stripes in contrasting
colors. A very fine, sheer
quality. Moderately *.
priced at, yard ........ 1OC
A B G Silk-A silk and
cotton material that is we'll
adapted to use in lingerie,
since it is very fustrous and
soft. 1t is shown in a large
range of plain shades, and is
st' sh ystd s1ss!lent !':''..''! value $1.OO
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Cannon Cloth-In linen
finish. This fine quality fab
ric is already shrunken and
ready for the needle. 1t is
very good-looking and serv-
iceable for sports suits and
skirts. 36 inches wide. 90
Yard NC
Imperial Longcloth-An
excellent quality for under
garments; sold in 10-yard
pieces, SO inches wide. AT the
quoted price it would be wise
to purchase even more than
you think you need. &1 90
White S a t e n This
highly lustrous sateen is char
acterized by the fneness of
its weave and beautiful
smooth, even texture. Splen-
did for skirts, bloomers 20.
and Innings. Yard.... cOC
Evening star., 1921-03-08
A Permanent
Hair Wuue
Nowadays there's
no excuse

s~~
for the "Just can't do a
thing with my hair" wom-
an. A permanent wave en-
ables you to do exactly
what you wish with your
hair, and causes it to fall
into any graceful waves
you desire.
In this new invention
we employ none of the
old methods of tight twist
ing and hot irons. but a
simple steam process that
does not injure the hair.
The result will insure you
joy and comfort for some
time, as we guarantee the
wave to last six months.
Our coiffure artist is an
expert, thoroughly con-
versant with every phase
of hair waving, SO that a
permanent wave in our
Hair Beauty Shop is GER
tain to be satisfactory.
You will also approve of
our excellent facilities and
moderate prices. Appoint
ments made by phone
Franklin 74O.
Third FloOr-Lansburgh
& Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-08
White Wash: Goods
In Varied Assortment

Ranging from sheer Faxons sturdy Cannon cloth
these white wash fabrics-watng for the scissors
and needle Many useful well lovely garments may
be economically bought during Home Sewing Week.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

IdhCu 6kI 1E4444Su4 ~ osAS W.
White Silk Jersey-A1so
White Silk Broadc1oth, each
full 36 inches wide, and SO
serviceable for dresses,
blouses and lin 81 Q5
gerie. Yard ....... ~A'~
Satin Duchess-In black
only, with high luster and soft
finish that drapcs it beauti-
fully into the prev ailing
modes. So inches. q 20
Yard ---...-....... ~A'S~
Baronet Satin-Rich and
lustrous, the most wanted
satin for sport skirts. 40
inches wide, in white, gray,
va.i tan and aesh' $3.50
Shifting Silks-Crepe de
Chine, Radium and Broad
cloth weaves, satin striped in
various colors. 81 &1 20
inches wide. Yard, @1.lS
Evening star., 1921-03-08

First F10or-Lanshurgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-08
LANSBURGH 6; BROTHER


In La Grecque you VIII
look your best-you will
feel your best-you will
hnd smartnesS and dura-
bility.
There is a particular
style of La Grecque corset
made just for you, and if
you will come and attend
the demonstration being
conducted in our Corset
department by an expert
corsetiere from the La
Grecque factory, you will
be shown the style, and the
construction of the model
made for your individual
figure.
Third Fi0or-LaBsburgh
d Brother.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Dress S "a t ins - The
woman who never let's a
season pass without having at
least one sztin frock in her
wardrobe should investigate
this sale of 35-ineh satin,
shown in all the popular
shades, with plenty Of navy
and black. q 20
Crepe de Chine 40
inches wide and of an exeep-
tionally heavy quality, this
lovely fabric is admirably
adapted to use in blouses and
fine lingerie. 1t is shown in
pink, flesh and q 20
white. Yard ....... VA'2 -
CoIored Charmeuse-A
high-grade weave that will
not ruff or slip. 20 inches
wide, in the favored shades of
navy. seal, autumn, silver,
Ss4S '1sRf' black. $3.50
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Silk Is the Fabric of
Sprin8gtime

and knowing that most women choose it for their
better frocs we have assembled the newest and choicest
staple weaves in the seasons popular coongs and priced
them remarkably low you will note IN these items,
taken at random from our immense stocks
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Fine tailoring and good quality dominate
each. Exacting attention to detail has been
given in the development of these box coat.
suits that will appeal to the discriminating
woman
Second FIoor-LansburEh & Brother.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
An Unusual Sale

Mr.. Homer K, b r S. the west 5
only Negro automobile broker and
one oil toe most successful agents
in that line regardle IS Of color in
the country made the unusual and
inspiring sale of three beautiful
Haynes limousfnes at one tine to
three OF Kansas City's best known
chauffeurs, one to Cal Cowan, one
to Charles Adams and one to Jes-
see Bell all to be delivered next
Saturday. Dealers down town say
this is the largest indivi 1ual one
day sale made this year represent
ing an aggregate OF $I3,o5o.-rhe
Kansas Cir, Sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Mob Violence Strikes at
Root Of Civilization

Rome, 0a.-Bishop Frederick +.
Reese, of the Episcopal church,
oil this state. in talk before the
local Kiwanis club, urged tina, lyI-
ching sop in this safe at once ar d
forever. He said that mob vio-
lence strikes at the root OF our civ
ilizs,ion and is crime against the
dignity OF Georgia and its severe
ignty. Bishop Reese indorsed tie
statements made in Governor Dor
sey's pamphlet and advised a bet
ter attitude towards the Coloreo
people, better counsel and bette'
education. Things cannot coniin-
ue as they are in the Negro stu
alton. The bishop earnestly a :
serted, and an immediate ehange
is necessary .-Ex
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Tightening Kills Son OF
Ku Klux Klan Member

fredericksburg, Md.-Du ing Sc
we're electrical storm which passed
over this section recently. oecysee
Donovan, I6-year-old son OF Mr.
Mrs. George Don van. near Chest-
nut Grove was instantly killed by
lightning. The by, with a ayoung-
er brother and sister. were sand
ing on the porch Of their home
watching the storm when he was
struck. The other children were
stunned, but not hurt The par
ents are 10 a sta'e OF collapse due
to the tragedy The father OF the
boy was msmber Of the local III
kl1x Kl n.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
JUDGE LYNCH STILL HOLDING COURT

Statistics comsied by the Tukegee Normal and Industrial In
the number OF ycbing which have
taken place the months coepondg period
last year
Thirty six ynchngs reported against in the first
months 1920 1919 and 80 the first
months of 1918
The ynchngs confined entirely southe border
state. and only two Texas and Virginia the stigma
Mississippi with Georgia Wi head the list while the
oilers Alabama Arkansas Florida Kentucky Louisiana
Missouri North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee
Tennessee lynching column absence
year
OF these ynhed 81 Negroes and whes of
the Negroes Eleven choged with
upon white
These figures disheartening We ogressing
superiority OF the white mantaned
ed by for the law White government
dealing White white
They be white in character and integrity The stigma
OF yncbing be eradicated The remedy
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
OBITUARY

Sister Ora Belle Smiih-Caldwell
daughter OF OF Garfield and Della
Smith was born at Mounds. Ill
Aug. 27th 1900. Died July II.
1921, age 30 years II mon ms. 5
days. She moved to this city in
Sept. 1914, professed a hope in
Christ in a revival conducted by
the pastor Rev, ] B. McCrarY,
of Unity Baptist church, assisted
by Rev. c. w. Norment, Mounds
1915. She joined the above nam
ed church and lived dutiful
Christian until death claimed her,
always willing to do whatever her
hands found TO do for the Lord
She was united in marriage to
Willis Caldwell. OF Paducah, KY.
in 1920, to this union one child
Katherine Ortense.
She bore her lingering Illness
with patience. and her last words
were Praise the Lord | am will
ing and ready to CO.
She leave bro.her. dangh-
ter and a .o,t OF relatives and
friends 10 mourn their loss
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Notice.

My dear Co-workers IN my
Masters vineyard, | am making
a Special Call to the various Cir
cles in the Mt Olive District ask
ing each President. Of her Circle
10 consult her pastor and ask him
to give you the 3rd Sunday in
Aug. for a National Rally Day
tha, We NAV be able O go AID
pay our pledge for Our National
work which amount is ($Ioo oo)
One Hundred Dollars, to be CIV
en- for the various Departments 4
the Home, Foreign Mission and
Educational Work believe Il at
our pastors will be loyal and tn e
and will not on'y gv US the day
but join in wi. h his good members
and lead off with the Rally.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
LYNCHIkG ON THE INCREASE
WOMEN SUFFER TOO.

Tuskegee, Ala.-Thsre were
thirty six / nching in the United
States during tn FIRST six months
Of the year, twent, -iouS more than
the number recorded curing the
same period in 1920, according
10 a report issued recently by the
department olreeords and research
Of Tuskegee In titule Lynchings
during the first half OF this year,
included two white men and twen-
1, -!eas colored t@o~ot the latter
being women, the record said.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Bogus Tulsa Refugee
FIeeces Negroes
-

Atlanta. Ga "A Negro represent
icg himself as refugee rom Tul-
sa. Okla, using the name Of w.
F, Rogers. is going, through the
country fleeching the Colored pee
pie out OF money, automobile SER
vice and other consider ltions.
The Colored people ought TO be
on the lookout in every city for
such character and the quicker
he is arrested is better for the sym
pathetic public.
He is a brown skin man, 5 fe,
tall. weighing $50 pounds. well
educated and gold tooth in the
left side OF his mouth.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Marion
To the DIST circles

To the Dist circles:
by the orders of the president.
Sister N B. Taylor. This is to
notify you tha, the each district
circle OF the East Mt. Olive is re-
quessed to give an anniversary
for the purpose OF raising money
to support our delegate TO the Ma
tional Congress in Sc. .,tember. also
81 90 for the expense our State
pfesident. Sister Eva Hooper. VINO
will be with usin the Association
in August. All money raised is
to be sent our corresponding Sec
rotary Sister Price. OF Masicn. III
1905 S. Marion St.
S,ist NJ. b Taylor. Pres. .
Y Siss Sarah Price. Cor. Sec.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Henry A. Brown
Nay Not Hang
Attorney General lnllmdtes That
Third Reprieye May Be Granted.

Baltimore. Md "A possibility
that Henry A. Brown. the Color
ed man WHO was convicted OF the
murder oi Miss Harriet NJ. kaV-
snaugh OF Buffalo. nurse at the
Naval Academy Hospital. will not
be hanged. alihoug sentenced, is
dedueed IRON explanations made
at the office OF Attorn y General
Daughesty in Washington in Civ
ing reasons iof the two reprieYes
graned to Brown by president
Harding
According 10 ". Frank Gibbs
assistant to the Attorney General
the testimony Of several important
witnesses is conf cling in essential
details and salses seridos doubt
as to the Negro's guilt. Mr. Glib
bs said the 'ate OF Blown depend
ed largely on The hndiogs oi James
A. Finch. attorney in charge Of
pardens oi the department Mr.
Finch is now reviewing the .;tes i
mony, and his de-ision probably
will be made public in few days.
IL is understood that Mr. Finch
in a letter TO. Governor Richie
who asked tha, the decision be ex-
pedited, refuses to promise that he
will not recommend another re-
prieve and it is thought that, in
view Of the conflicting testimony
and the fact that Brown was con-
victed largely on cifcumstantial
evidence. Mr.. Finch may recom-
mend executive clemency.
Mr.. Gibbs said there was no dis
position on the part OF the Depart
ment OF Justice 20 show Brown any
special consideration nor TO rail
road him 10 the gallows to satisfy
public clamor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Urgent Call

Brother members and members
OF the Baplisr family OF the ( st
Mt. Olive Baptist Association.
Greetings:
l take great pleasure in calling
your attention 10 the fact that the
Woman auxiliary Of the District
association meets with The Galilee
Baptist church, Carrier Mills,
Aug, II. Rev. N J Nordcn, pas
tor ,...-.N .N.ou- are hereby called .npon
and urgently requested to turn
your forces toward this place and
date with a determination to make
this meeting the best in the histo-
ry OF the association.
Our State president, Sister Eva
Hooper. OF Chicago, is expecting
to be with US, TO miss hearing
the message she brings, is to miss
quite a treat. Messengers and
members come prepared to take
care OF all expenses.
With a hope and sincere prayers
that you will meet US in Carrier
Mills. on the above named date.
Yours Respectfully,
MAGGIE B TAYLOR.
President.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We the undersigned wish to
express our thanks of apprecia-
ton tc those who SO Loyalty as
sisted US in the last illness and
death of our niece. Ora Smith
Caldwell.
We shall never forget your
kindness to us in our distress
Should ever similar misfortu.se
owe; a e you. we will gladly rsisn
der whatever assistance we
Yours truly.
Mrs. Nora Davis,
Family and Relatives.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-07-22
Notice

To the Pastors and churches o
East Mt. Olive District association
|, as moderator feel that it is my
duty to call your attention to the
fact that our association will NEE
at Carrier Mills, not more than 4
weeks from the this reaches you
let me say that that we want tc
make this banner year for Eas
Mt. Olive, Notwithstanding you
done we'll heretofore, but we car
do more and must Do more
Your Executive Board. that met
in Centralia, last December rec.
commended to the churches OF oul
district that each church send up
to the association equal to the sum
OF dollar per member. We hope
not a single church will fail to
comply with the recommendation
oil your Board. Dear Brothers and
Sisters, we need the money to car
ry on the Masters business and
He is depending you labour un-
Ill He Says enough done come up
higher. Can He depend on you
Our school at Nashville, is in need
our Mission field, is suffering Tor
workers, the workers are ready TO
60 If We will send them. lliino $
promised to raise her quoto -of a
certain amount pledged by your
representatives TO the National
Convention at Columbus, Ohio
last year, let East Mt Olive stand
by your leaders, pledge. We
have done things- can 60 things
aud mus, do things and will dc
something 81 help Us God. Let
each member OF four Various church
es send up their one dollar te
Carrier Mills, in August. Dom
fail US in this request. We know
this is not binding as some ma,
think but an urgent request made
by your board.
Come praying come pay, come
saying East Mt. Olive must Rais'
at this session 5000 90 God help
i ing US.
ing us.
Moderator, ! d. Davis,
Colp, Illinois