davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
MOrfuGry
(,Iitrlilup.

Paul Gutridge. ss. died at his
home. 923 South Lawton avenue,
Sunday morning. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon Of
1880 o'clock from the home OF his
sister. Mrs. w. Il. Sexton. 547 South
yorktown. Rev Dr. l., s. Barton
VIII officlate. Burial will be made
In Rose Hill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

Surgeons sanitarium here with a H..
OF $4,000, partly covered by iTg,,.'
ance. All patients were safeiy vi
moved from the building. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19

To Cure Sore Throat In One Day
Mop the Throat with DIR. Portor's
Antiseptic Healing Oil 3Oc per bot.
tie le.--AdVcrtisemcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-19
Fire DESTROYS SanItnrium

BROWNwOOD, Texas. Dec. IS
Fire of undetermined origin early
today destroyed tho Physicians and
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
Prominent Chicago
Physician In Tolls

{By The Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, June 16.-Dr Elbert R..
Robinson, colored, who filed suits last
year charging infringements on a
car wheel patent that ran into Mil
lions, is in trouble again. On the
strength of the suits it is estimated
that he borrowed around 100000,
promising to pay back approximately
$4,000 per cent when the suits were
settled" Several days ago Deputy
Marshals Samuel Howard and Frank
Campbell tried to serve a bankrupt
cy subpoena on Robinson on State
street near 91st and were attacked
by a crowd of Robinson's friends,
who heath them.
But he left his two cars behind,
one of them worth about 10000, and
trimmed in gold. 1t is believed he
will come back to claim this idol of
his heart. When he does he will be
placed in cell with about seventeen
others charged with attacking the
marshals
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

firmation. 1t is stated that even
Woodrow Wilson named "a colored
man for Register Of the Treasury, ev-
en- thought he later withdrew the
name and placed in nomination an In
dian.
That the President is not in favor
of appointing any colored person to
any office where he will come in con-
tact or be "ovd white employees, is
being stated byrthose close to him.
This policy. if carried out, will
have sickening effect on the party
in the elections for 1922, so far as
colored Republicans are concerned.
Robert R. Church. who has been re-
garded as an Administration Spokes-
man, has let it be known among
friends that he will assume no posi-
tion of 'pussyfooting, double-cross-
ing or compromise. He stated that
ne will absolve himself of all respon-
sibility if this attitude is assumed as
Administration policy. In this posi-
tion he is being backed practically
by all political leaders.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
Brazil Government
Objects To False Reports
Made About Country

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Rio Janiero, Brazil, June 16.-The
government is about to issue a Pro
nouncimento which will declare that
the reports that are being given out
in various parts of the United States
Ito the effect that there is color pre-
judice in Brazil are without founda-
Ition and can rot be verified by any
one who will put themselves to the
trouble to verify them. Quite to the
contrary, the pronouneement will
point out, the government stands
ready and most willing to give en-
couragement to all worthy colonists
without regard to race or color.
At the office of the Secretary of
State it was announced recently that
extra inducements were about to be
offered to Negro Colonists from the
United States to settle in the State
of Matto Crosse. As has been stated
in former cablegrams this is to be
done because of the unusually favor
able conditions to be found in that
part of the Republic for Negro col
onistsv from the southern portion of
the great American Republic.
Cotton is to be added to the stable
products of the Republic by our ma
tional government. Anumberof ex-
periments have met with pronounced
success in this connection in the state
of Matto Crosse. The sweet potato,
corn of a very fine quality and gar
den truck of various kinds have been
successfully raised recently in this
section with highly profitable results.
Chickens and other poultry thrive
and in the southwestern portion cat
lie are being raised to fine advantage.
ia prominent official said recently,
''All this talk about color prejudice
in Brazil is the veriest nonsense. Col
or race is no bar in Brazil and never
will be. We want men stout CT
heart and willing to work. That is all
we are asking of colonists."
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Paris Tabron, left Immediately
for Flagstaff to attend the graduating
exercises at the Northern Arizona
normal. Miss Naomi Tabron, younger
daughter of Mrs. Tabron, is mem
Der of the graduating class at the
Normal this year
Mrs. Mary E. Scott has been slight
ly indisposed the past week.
Among the recent arrivals is Mrs.
Frank Batiste of Houston, Texas, who
is staying with Mrs. H. Robbis in
North Mccormick street. Mr.. Batiste
is a patient at Whipple Barracks.
Mr.. B. Banks of Phoenix was
business visitor in the city a few
days this week. While here he was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Oliver
Bess.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
PRESCOTT
***.****** : = : = : !
BY Mrs. Dora Rose

Mrs. Bragdon of Galveston. Tex, is
a recent arrival in Prescott and. is
staying at the home OF Mrs. B. c..
Jones in North Granite St.
The chicken dinner given by Mrs.
Lenier at the A. M E. Zion church
was tremendous success. Those
who assisted Mrs. Lenier in serving
were Mrs Gross, Mrs. Garrett and
Mrs. Tull.
A branch of the U. N. l. A. has
been organized by group of Pres
cott folks. The citizens are respond
ing nobly and within week or ten
days we hope to have our charter.
Keep your eyes on Prescott. We do
things~up here.
The Daughters of Tabor will hold
their Annual Thanksgiving services
Sunday at the Peoples A. M. E. Zion
church. The public is invited.
4 Miss Helen Vance made a flying
4 trip to Mesa Tuesday to attend a
meeting of school principals held
in that city. She returned Wednes
'day and in company with her mother
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
MISS MABEL SMITH, A GRADUATE
FROM THE BTs5EE HIGH SCHOOL
Especial to The Tribune)

NOpecIal 10 Inc 1rlDune)
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., June 1.-THE
many friends ard wellwishers of Miss
Mabel Smith will be glad to learn that
she graduated with honor from the
Bisbee High Scool Miss Smith has
the distinction of being the first young
woman of her race tc finish high
school in this district She is versa
tile and made of the material that sue
ceeds. Her many friends are look
ing forward to greater things from
her. We wish to congratulate her
parents, who made it possible for her
to reach this goal Miss Smiths
plans are to enter the University of
California for an A. B. degree
Appreciation was shown the young
lady by her many friends who remem-
bered her with many beautiful tokens
of friendship. Among them were: A
beautiful diamond ring from her faith
er and mother; thirty dollars from her
aunt and uncle, Sgt and Mrs. VIM.
Minis; boquet of roses, Sgt. and Mrs.
w. Robinson; ivory fan, Mrs. E. Nc
Henry; five dollar gold piece, Chap
lin and Mrs. A. W. Thomas, Gath Inf;
two pairs of silk hose and six hand
embroidered handkerchiefs, Sgt. and
Mrs. Buggs; fountain pen, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Johnosn; cut glass jewel
ry case with silver trimmings, Mr.. and
Mrs. John White and Miss Cleveland;
a box of handkerchiefs, Mr.. Walter
White; two dollar and half gold
piece, Sgt. and Mrs. Rhoden Bonds;
a florient toilet set, Sgt and Mrs Mar
iner; book for girls, Mrs A. Burns;
silverspoon, Mrs A. C. Jones; hand
embroidered apron, Mrs E. Paige;
five dollars, Mr.. and Mrs Warren;
three dollars and tatting, Sgt. and
Mrs. Faulkner; bottle Partisan extract
perfume, Miss Alice Eddy; string of
rose beads from an unknown friend;
embroidered handkerchiefs, Mrs Chas.
Shorter; silk taffeta sash, Chaplin
and Mrs. o. j. Scott, 10th Cav; string
of beads, Bisbee Sunday school; Gro
chet yoke and material, Mrs. L. Carr;
two pairs of silk hose, Mrs Gentry
and Sgt. and Mrs. B. H. Goode; two
dollars, Mrs. n Brooks; three pairs
of silk hose and crepe de chene
combination, Sister of Miss Smith;
handkerchiefs and perfume, Miss Ha
eel Gilman.
Mrs. f. Alexander entertained Miss
Smith with motoring party to For
Huachuca where she was entertained
by former friends. Mrs. Alexander's
car was at Miss Smiths disposal dur
ing commencement.
A position wotrh while is awaiting
Miss Smith for the summer months
at her home in Columbus.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18

rHonrbIower-W When l left my old
home town the entire population turn
ed out to see me off.
Mr. Lisner-I reckon they wanted
to make sure you want takin' nothin'
with you.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-06-18
THE HOUSEWIFE

The housewife the nearest approach ideal combna-
ton Of capital and labor at which we yet arrived
When you consider the courage and determination of the
at home who with her heart brain and hand holds
together the threads of the family and weaves them into
the pattern of e frequently in the face of repeated
fortunes you gain slight conception of who and
what she really is, She spur ambition tireless
taskmaster and above ALL she promoter and praccer of
thrift and saving The Savings Habit is good habit and
render every possible courtesy and cooperation
courage it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

ralgta. rheumatism. Earache. Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. All drug
gists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in
of "a and 100 Aspirin is the trade
handy tin boxes of II. and in bottles
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
acetiCacidester of Salicylicacid.-Ad.
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
UNCLE SAM WORRIED
ABOUT The TEETH
or YOUNG AMERICA
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-Uncle Sam
is considerably perturheG about the
teeth Of Young America, so much so,
in fact, that the old gentleman has
issued, through the United States
Public Health Service, a booklet. Civ
ing detailed instructions on the care OF
Young Children's teeth.
when the temporary teeth begin to
appear warns Uncle Sam. do not
get the idea so prevalent that as they
are only temporary teeth their pres
rrvation is not of much consequence,
1t is Of supreme consequence Their
presence in the mouth up to the very
moment their successors are ready TO
lake their place is absolutely essen
tial Their premature loss may be fol
lowed by q train Of aris-imperfect
chewing. poor digestion. irregularities
of the second set of teeth, distorted
features, and severe suffering from
toothache and sIeepless nights, which
if long continued may induce perma-
nent nervous Affections
First teeth easily become injured
when neglected. so tho government
warns mothers that on Of their m0st
important duties is to train her little
one TO keep his mouth clean. and &c
send children to the dentist at inter
walls to have teeth carefully examined
Government experts have been study
ing many skulls in the National Nh
scum and have discovered that the
teeth of our present -Eite races are
greatly inferior 10 the teeth Of the
primitive dwellers Of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

vision of their son and daughter
much as showers" are given TO the
pride at the present time These
agreements were ratified at the mar
rage festival. and accompanied by a
lavish outpouring of corn, oil and 9th
er kinds of food. a ceremony which
practically constituted the wedding it,
self
Instead Of adopting this elaborate
process Of joining husb band and wife.
ROmuius devised simpler method
known as cOntarrcatio. whereby the
contracting parties simply ate a loaf
of barley bread together and solemn
lied their union at once. This easv
way of plunging into matrimony re
manned in force for many years
among the Romans, but gradually,
with the spread Of more effete civil
ization. the loaf Of barley bread wa
transformed into a cake OF a more
delicate texture and finally into the
elaborately-iced structure which now
is part of every ceremonious wed
ding.
The forests OF Florida contain IL
different kinds Of wood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
LARGE DELEGATIONS
TO ATTEND REVIVAL
AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Dec. s.
This week is destined to he a busy
one for the evangeHstic party now
conducting revivais in Cambridge
City and for the citizens also, ac-
cording to announcements Sunday
evening, There viii be a series of
large delegations sent to the revival
from neighboring towns eliminating
in a huge parade next Sunday.
Cambridge City foundrymen will at
tend the services Monday night while
Tuesday will see the Cambridge City
business men, the Pythians, delega-
ton from New Lisbon, one from Per
shing with band, another from
Green's Fork and another delegation
of 100 from Milton. On Thursday a
delegation from Newcastle will be en-
tertained and one from Straughn on
Friday. Saturday was announced as
the day for the "Tiliers of the Soil
as it is expected that farmers will
attend then.
The subjects for the next few days
will be: Monday evening, The Phil
osOphy and Faith Of Blind Bartimeus" :;
Tuesday, The Inspired Word of Cod ;;
Wednesday. The objectionable Sin"
Party to Parade
Delegations of worshippers from all
neighboring towns with all local
business and civic organizations and
schools will be combined in a huge
parade next Sunday. o. U. Toppin
was announced a. the marshal of the
parade. Three services will be held
in addition. a special meeting will be
held for men only in the tabernacle,
one for women in one of the churches
while still a third will be held for the
boys
Considerable amusement was oc-
CasiOned Sunday night when DR.. Bul-
gin congratulated the Richmond visit
ors on their increasing numbers, as
shown when they arose at his call
The town must be growing" he said
there are more of you tonight
At the suggestion of the evangelist
a vote Of thanks was taken Sunday
afternoon. and again at night, to the
Richmond papers for their services in
presenting the news Of the revival.
Rev. Thomas of Dublin gave the
opening prayer Sunday night while
DR. c. VI. Pierce prayed during the
song service.
Rev James entertained the congra-
cation Sunday evening with a song
service, and alternated in directing
the choir and the congregation in
mass singing He also sang a solo
and during the evening called Wilbur
Clontz. schoolboy and one of his
juvenile choruses.to the platform
where he encouraged him to sing an
other solo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
COAL UNKNOWN FUEL
IN OUTER HEBRIDES

To the inhabitants of the Outer Heb
rides coal is almost unknown. Their
fuel is peat, supplemented with drift
wood. A peat fire is easy to keep 60
ing. Day ami night on the open
hearth it glows. 1t is rare indeed that
it is permitted to die out for without
heather or wood TO kindle it, it is al
most Impossible to get it going again.
In these primitive dwellings there
are sometimes no chimneys, but only
minute windows. through which the
peat smoke escapes. The room is so
filled with Dungent smoke that a
strangers eyes will water copiously,
and soon he will have to go outside
to recuperate. The smell remains in
his hair and clothes for weeks; that is
why, it is said, Harris tweed retains
its scent for years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

only to step out of worldly conditions
to be saved and to fail to do that
is to choose hell. He'll is your choice
# you refuse to make the other
choice
The best argument for immortality
is that there must be a place for jus
tice to be done" said Dr. Bulgin,
Justice is not done in this world. and
unless we get better justice than We
have, the Ku KIuX Khan will oveI-
spread the whole country We have
too many rich escaping justice and
too many poor suffering unduly.'
This statement was greeted approx
mgly by the audience.
He'll Must Exist
Fitness demands that there be for
justice. some place of punishment as
we'll as a place of reward, therefore
hell must exist as well as heaven
Heaven would not be a proper place
for some of you now; YOU are so Graz
ed for money you would use a pick
and wheelbarrow on the golden streets
to get deposits for your Cambridge
City banks
Answering the suppOsiliOn that es
cape from hell would be possible on
good behavior, DR.. Bulgin stated that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. s.
The subject of Dr. Bulgin's sermon
Sunday night was Hell" He showed
the proofs in the Bible Of the exist
ence Of a hell and the definition Of
that place as one Of enduring, ever
lasting, eternal punishment. according
to the Greek and Hebrew words used
in describing it in the original Tesla
ments.
Citing the twenty-fifth chapter of
Matthew. the ninth chapter OF Mark
and the sixteenth chapter of Luke as
authorities, Dr.. Bulgin read the refer
enCes to hell showing by the manner
OF those references the sort of place
that the writer's conceived it to be.
The words "Gehenna" meaning a
place for the destruction OF refuse
outside Jerusalem where fires We're
kept burning constantly, and Aeon
which refers to eternity. are the words
used in speaking OF hell. he said
Mentioning the parable of the rich
man and Lazarus. which he read from
Luke, DR.. BuIgin called attention to
the fact that Lazarus still retained
memory OF his former life in hell.
Memory is not simply a scar on the
brain he said, 1T is something taken
from the brain and laid back with
what is immortal of the immortal part
Of man and which will go to hell with
him"
Explains Refusal.
Explaining Gods refusal to grant
Lazarus request TO send a messenger
TO his brothers lest they come into
AaDD algo M. Rt11,~iD r,oiD+o1 r,,t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
BRIDES CAKE TRACED
BACK TO EARLY RACES
[From the Columbus DispatchI

From the Columbus Dispatch
Long before the introduction Of the
wedding ring, some 1000 years ago,
the counterpart Of what is now known
as the wedding cake" or brides
cake" was an established institution,
although. like most customs that date
back TO the early days, it must be ad,
mitted that the precise origin of the
bread ceremony at primitive we'd
dings is shrouded in mystery.
Among ancient writer's on the sub
ject, Quointus Curtius is probably the
most definite and reliable, for he
quotes the laws of Romulus. based
upon those of the Etruscans and the
other races whose advent preceded
the foundation of Rome In those
days, it appears to have been custom
AIRY for the families of the young
couple" to enter into certain pre-
nuptial agreements for the future pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

sin is an inveterate habit rather than
single act, and it is for this habit
that sinners must suffer.
The sinner earns he'll, and he ought
to have if. The devil will see that
he does, for the devil is a sure pay
master. Yet hell is expensive. If
sinners put into the church in one
year fraction of what they spend on
Sunday baseball, pool halls and gamb,
ling places of Cambridge City in one
month, they would be good average
church members. In addition to the
money cost, sinners pay with theiI
bodies. minds. souls and in unfitness
to support their families, for their
choice of hell.
Must Struggle.
The sinner has hell as birthright,
he is born on a descending stream
that will carry him down unless he
struggles against it. We are all born
into a world whose every tendency is
downward
The sermon closed with terrifying
picture of the plight of the lost soul
of the sinner and with pleas from the
evangelist to his congregation TO unite
with the church. While the choir sang
9C4I9' 'HC pCISOIldi NOl htIS Gil CuldISd
through the auditorium and urged
members to come forward. Outbursts
of hand clapping were heard in all
parts of the tabernacle as converts
we're gained. Rev James played d
violin accompaniment to one of the
hymns during the personal solicitation.
After new members had been welCom-
ed by officers Of the church the ser
vices closed with the benediction by
Dr. Bulgin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
"Bayer on Genuine Aspirir1-say "Bayer

Warning. Unless You see the name
"B&ycr' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scr.bed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

The forests OF Florida contain IL
different Kinds Of wood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05
BULCIN CITES PROOFS OF HELES EXISTENCE
DECLARING IT is PLACE or ETERNAL AND
EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT, ACCORDING TO Bible

to have a church to tell people there is
no hell, because the devil has been
telling them that for the last 1900
years; and a mere human organiza-
ton cannot hope to compete with him.
Answering the argument that eter-
nifty Is too long to suffer for the sins
Of possibly 20 years. the evangelist
said persons, even in his world, are
not punished according 20 the time in
which il takes TO commit their trans
gressiOns
Demanding the same latitude be al
lowed to the divine plan as to human
plans of organization Of society, DR..
Bulgin pointed out that laws divine no
less than human. demand penalties,
otherwise they are only good advice
Such penalties must be in accordance
with the Offerse. and a the greatest
reward of God is eternal life, so the
corresponding penalty is hell, or eter-
nal punishment.
Plotters to Suffer
IF any should plot against this gov
eminent, they would suffer severe pen
alties. How much moro shall those
suffer who plot against the greater
power of Cod" he said.
Hell is the sinners own place" he
said. 1T is the sinners own place by
fitness, because it is Only there that
he would not be out Of place. It is
the sinners own place"
IF heaven is for the pure. it must
be reserved for the pure and the i'm
pure must not be admitted. God is
merciful; he provided means for en-
tering heaven, bridgo for his chill
Gren, whom he loves With the pos
sibility of entering heaven. we are at
fault If We do not use he bridge. By
that act We choose hell"
illustrates Doctrine.
The speaker illustrated the doctrine
OF election with an apt story of an
old negro who explained it by the
theory that God has one vote for the
sinner, the devil has one vote agin
him, and he has the deciding vote
himself"
IF sin and hell are not awful Re
aHties, why did God pay such price
n the sacrifice of His Son at Geth-
semane?' queried Dr.. Bulgin Showing
that it would be natural for a human
, father to pay any price possible to
save the life of his child he pointed
out that it must be some great need
that influenced such a price for be
salvation of mankind.
How can God be a God of love
if he can damn his children?" is Z
question that many doubters ask,
said the evangelist, replying to it by
the statement that God does not
damn YOU, you damn yourself Gods
children Will go to heaven, the devils
children will so to hell Whose chill
dren will YOU be-"
Those who say they do not believe
in hell remind me of boy I saw at
Barnum's circus" said DR., Bulgin
The elephant squirted muddy water
on him, and he retaliated by a threat
to kick the stuffin' out of that ele-
plant SCoffers at the doctrine OF
hell are Just as logical"
Refers to inacton.
Not TO choose is choosing accord
ing to law" said the speaker referring
to the sinners inaction as a culpable
action. "If you do not choose to
grasp a rope thrown to pull you out
! Of a burning building. you choose TO
stay there and be burned. You have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-05

4 form Of pumice stone has been
discovered in Japan which can be
used in concrete for boat building.
making concrete as strong. but 50
per cent. lighter than the ordinary
kid