davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
BUDGET WEEK FOR Y. W. C. A.

Mrs Gertie n. Ross, president of the
committee of management OF the
Phyllis Wheatley branch of the y. w.
c. A., has announced that the Budget
Week" campaign for $4,000 will open
Monday morning.
Mrs. Ross is major of the Phyllis
Wheatley division of workers in the
campaign which is being conducted
Jointly by all branches of the Young
Women's Christian association in Den
yer. Captains who will work with
Mrs. Ross are: : Mrs. Eliza Green, Mrs.
Mary Clinkscale, Miss Ethel layton
Mrs. Oscar Triplett, Mrs. Zipporah j.
Parks, Mrs l.. Bondurant, Mrs. George
Contee, Mrs. l. f. Wilson, Miss Isabel
Chapman, Mrs. Nellie jenkins, Mrs.
Eliza Dishman, Mrs. Mary Elliston,
Mrs. Cora Jackson, Mrs. Matte L.
King an d Mrs. Overton Williams.
Other captains and workers Will as
sist later in the week.
At rally meeting Monday evening
the workers will report returns Of the
first days work, receive campaign sup
plies and hold an inspirational meet
ing. Every night following there Will
be similar meetings mt which the re-
ports on the campaign will be received.
MISS JeuIllc 10 SNhti hi
chairman of the campaign throughout
the city, and other majors are Mrs. h.
Tyler Smith and Mrs. Helen B. Bell.
Mrs. Smith will head up home women
and Mrs. Bell has charge of the busi-
ness division.
Reports from all departments will
be received each noon at the general
Y. w. c. A. administration building,
1915 Glenarm street, at luncheon each
day next week. A representative of
the Phyllis Wheatley branch will at
tend each day to report for this
branch.
The campaign which opens Jan. 80
will continue until Feb. 4. The Den
YER Y. w. c. A. is 90 per cent self
supporting and the goal of $4,000 is
but per cent of the total budget for
1922 The slogan of the campaign is
"For Denver and Her Girls"
The Phyllis Wheatley branch offers
to girls and young women place to
live, nourishing food at low prices,
reading rooms, classes, recreation and
inspiration. The classes this year in
clude domestic science, physical train
ing, millinery, Bible study and leader
ship. There is also glee club, YES
per services every Sunday, and an EN-
ployment bureau. In order to continue
all this another year the S35, 1000 must
bp raised
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
THE vEsPER SERVICES.

The popular Vesper Services being
conducted at the Church of the Re-
deemer are proving to be the last word
in helpful church services. The pro-
gram rendered last Sunday evening
was a yeritable treat. 1t was Health
Service evening and notable addresses
were made by Drs. Spratlin, Terry and
Huff. The musical numbers were also
far above the ordinary, the Morrison
Trio and Gene Montgomery rendering
beautiful selections. A piano solo OF
decided merit was offered by Miss
Higgins of the Dtnver Conservatory OIL
music and Mrs. Sonora Maxwell sang
n solo in her usual charming manner.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DINNER.

In honor of their first wedding an
niversary, Mr.. and Mrs III. l.. Broils
entertained twenty-five of their friends
TO a most elaborate dinner Sunday aft
ernoon, Jan. %, at the residence of
Mrs. Sarah Fletcher Land, 1889 East
Twenty-second avenue. 1t was one of
the most beautiful and lavish dinner
parties of the season. The table dec
oratfons were rich and centerpiece of
unusual beauty was noted. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stell,
AIr. and Mrs. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Contee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. d. ID. Rivers, Mr..
and Mrs. Land, Mrs. Sadie McClain,
Mrs. p. Grafton, Mrs. G. Carriss,
Miss L. Jackson, Mr.. Hamilton and
Mr.. James Woodbridge.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC
ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting of the
Denver Colored Civic Association will
be held Wednesday evening, Feb. l,
ut s p. m. mt odd Fellows Hall, 263o
Welton street.
Father II. +. Rahming of the
Church of the Redeemer Will deliver
the address of the evening. All mem
bers are urgently requested to be pres
ent to hear this able and eloquent
speaker. There will be much business
of Importance to transact and reports
to be made. Let every member be
present.
THOS. CAMPBELL,
President.
w. II. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
GLEE CLUB IN DEMAND.

The Denver Colored Glee Club, a
high-class musical organization under
direction of Shirley Ligglns of Bos-
ton, is beginning to reap II harvest
from the signal hit made before the
Denver Civic and Commercial Asso-
citation some months ago. They have
of them now that promises profitable
returns. Many of our most talented
musicians and singers are members of
the organization.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Elijah Jackson never does things in
a half-hearted manner so when on
Tuesday afternoon he arranged for
Mrs. Georgia Contee to accompany his
estimable wife to witness production
of Monte Cristo he proceeded TO Fix
things" as only 'Lige can fix them.
At Z 30 Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Contee
returned home to find the house bril-
liantly lighted, with table laden with
a sumptuous dinner, around which was
seated Mesdames Geo. Robinson, Jo-
seph Gaines, Geo. w. Gross, Geo. w.
Brooks, j. Clayton Myers, Robt. Bry-
ant, Tiny Newman and Essex De
Priest. The surprise was complete and
Mrs. Jackson after eXclaiming The
World is Nine" proceeded to enjoy
the dinner in manner peculiar to
herself and astonishing to all those
around her. Cards followed the din
ner and Il general good time INDUCED
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The Hi-Y boys had meeting at the
building last Friday evening. The pro-
gram consisted of games and music
and altogether they had pleasant
time. Other social events have been
planned for them.
The Mems Concert Club has been
meeting twice a week for some tllie'
owing to certain engagements ahead.
Professor Liggins the leader is greatly
pleased with the progress of the cluD.
One sitting by and listening to them
might think that they had been under
training for "A long while. Professor
Watson is the club accompanist.
The meeting last Sunday afternoon
was postponed in order that the men
might have the opportunity to hear
the Rev. DR.. Ernest Hall at Zion
church. We were pleased to see the
number of "Y'' men who were present
A big checker tournament is Delhg
planned-the biggest of the klnd ever
held. 1t will be open to all VINO can
play checkers at all. 1t Will begin
next Wednesday evening, FEB: L, at
:45 O'Clock sharp. Already eighteen
nersons have sent in their names as
entrants. II will be public, and all de-
string to witness it may do so.
The regular monthly joint public
meeting of the Y. w. C. A. and the
Y NJ C. A. will be held tomorrow
Sunday afternoon, at the Campbell
A. NJ. e. church. The Marathon Club
of the Central Presbyterian church
will furnish the program. Special mu-
sic by the Boys orchestra. The pro-
gram will begin at 8 80 O'Clock. Every
body is cordially invited to come out
and hear the splendid program which
these Young men will render.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
DR. c. E. TERRY, DISTINGUISHED
col oREp PHYSICIAN OF DEN
YER, HIGHLY HoNoREo.

Most encouraging signs of the times
f,,,or,hIe to our colored professional
men and the race in general, are seen
i'm tbe deserving recognition of DIR. e.
e. Terry one of our foremost and capa'
ble physicians, by an unsolicited inNl-
tation of St Anthony's Hospital Oh
Denver 10 become an associate mem
her of their hospital staff with tull
privileges. This invitation, coming to
DIR C. Il. Terry in such ii compliment
airy manner, is n marked distinction
and an enviable recognition OF ms sklll
rs physician, as well rs his high
standard of professional ethics.
The entire colored citiZenry of Den
yer and the state of Colorado should
commend st. Anthonys Hospital ana
IFS management for its broad and I'D
eroI recognition of our colored pro-
feSsiOnal men.
of course this is not much OF II sur
prfse TO the knowing ones of our race
who have watched the doings OF All
pul,Iic institutions in our city, ana II
can be truthfully said of all the nos
pitals in our city, st. Anthony 5 stahus
out in extending fair and just treat
ment to suffering humanity regardless
of race or color or condition.
Since coming to our city little over
four years ago DR.. Terry has made IL
wonderful impression upon our com
munity by his gentlemanly, unostenta-
tious bearing and ability and skill as
Il physician.
He received his degree of n. Il. from
Lincoln University. Pennsylvania, III
1908, and graduated from the New
York Medical College and the Flower
Hospital of New York City in l9l5
with the degree of Doctor of Medicine
with clinical course ut Metropolitan
Hospital. Rlackwell's Island, New York
City.
one year ago DR.. Terry was APP
pointed on the official staff of the
City and County Hospital by DE-
Sharpley, who is manager OF the city
Health and Charity Departments. DE-
Shorpley has done things for our peo-
ple that few men in his position would
have done.
Regardless of politics or preJudlce'
race. color or criticism, he fearlessiy
appointed two colored physicians on
the County Hospital staff in the per
sons of DIR. J. II. 7. Westbrook ana
DIR. C. Il. Terry; both of whom nave
been reappointed for another year III
recognition of their faithful and eff
cient services.
Not long ago it was DR.. SharpleS
who appointed DIR. Terry as one OF
the fifteen examining school physl-
clans.
For this Observation-Disclosures in Dr.
Sharpley in recognizing our worthy
colored physicians we heartily com
mend him, and for the skill and ability
displayed by DIR. Terry in bringing to
himself such high honors as physl-
clan. we feel proud, and THE COLO
RADO STATESMAN joins with all our
people in congratulating him upon his
honors and success attained.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Editors in class by themselves.

The doctor can bury his Mistakes
the dentist can plug his up with gold
and charge it TO the patient, and the
lawyer gets chance to try his case
over when he finds an error, but with
US IL is different. When we make a
mistake we have to climb the barbed
wire fence and get over on the other
side TO make things right with our
customers-we can't ask him TO do H.
The little extra care and attentions
necessary to do things right are there
fore very mportant.-Selected>
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Has Idea for storlna Power.

As cheap method of storing the In
termittent power that nature produces
I'm the tides, the suns radiation, the
wind and the waves of the sea, Ru-
manian engineer suggests that this en-
ergy be converted into compressed air
ard stored in subterranean chambers
that are formed by penetrating below
alright layers of clay by artes!an.
wells.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
THE COLORADO STATESMAN

feels that it should call the attention
of it's many readers to the February
Sale of the A. 7. Lewis and Sons Dry
Goods Co., as told in a large display
ad. on the third page of this edition.
It is called a super-savings sale, and
we confidently believe it will prove all
of that and more. MIR. Smith, publicity
man for this old reliable firm, has
qiven the public something to think
about, and we predict great results
during this sale.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
IN MORIAM.

In sad and loving memory of our
darling mother, Mrs. Ella L. DeNeal,
who departed this life one year ago
Ian. 27. 1921. Gone but not forgotten.
What is home without mother,
Or the things the world may send.
For when we lost our darling mother,
We lost our dearest friend.
Sadly missed by her three daugh'
ters. Mrs. Katherine G. Johnson, Mrs,
Dorothy A. Lervis and Mrs. Eleanor "
Mayo.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

Counsellor f. z. Blakemore rendered
the Race distinct service on Wednes-
day morning of this week, when he
caused some grotesque signs and pic
lures to be removed from the walls
of one of our school rooms. A min
strel show had been planned and many
hideous sketches had been drawn by
the pupils for advertising purposes.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

Mrs. Hattie Payne arrived in the
city Wednesday of last week from Chi
cago, ILL.,, where she has been visiting
for the past eight months. She will
visit in Denver several weeks before
returning to Los Angeles.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.

DR.. Ernest Hall, Atlanta, one of
Georgia'S most able and eloquent pas
tOr-evangelists, on the 24th of Jan
uary, closed IL series of two week :
meetings at Zion Baptist Church, Den
yer, Colo, which proved from many
points of view one of the most re-
markable protracted efforts held in the
city in recent years.
The meetings, through the wide pub
licity and the well-known ability of DIR.
Hall, from the very beginning, on the
11th of January, secured the instant
and enthusiastic response of both the
congregation and the public. And
Notwithstanding the sudden cold wave
which came upon the city while the
series was at its very height the un-
usually inclement weather had little
effect on attendance which continued
on the increase until the close.
1t was apparent also that the elo-
uuence and power of the minister
reached greater and more glorious
heights, in spite of the handicap of
hoarseness, and during the closing
services the great congregations were
fairly swept by wave upon wave of
spiritual power and pathos. Rarely
has an evangelist more completely won
and captivated his audiences than has
DIR. Hall during these meetings. His
pleasing personality, his sympathetic
spirit and the evident deep yearning
of warm and tender heart for the
salvation of the lost were most potent
with both saint and sinner in bring
ing them closer to God.
The church and the community have
both been deeply stirred and the evil
dences of an awakened public con-
science give the cearest indications
that many of the other congregations
Will reap rich benefits in the nature
of by-products from the spiritual visita-
tion which has so graciously blessed
Zion Church at this time.
The congregation of Zion is nat
urally jubilant as the meeting served
the breaking of spiritual drought
from which the church has suffered
during the past few years. The many
additions, both by baptism and other
wise, have materially strengthened the
membership and have given great heart
to the loyal following of DIR. Over, the
pastor, whose gratitude for the COM
ing of DR.. Hall places him under
weight of lasting obligation.
On the closing night the series
reached a real climax. The great
building was taxed and as the final
service was dismissed the great con-
course rendered to the visiting min
lister an ovation which was as unique
in its spontaniety as genuine in its
heartiness. At 10 O'Clock on Wednes-
day evening, the oath, DIR. Hall left the
CITY via the Rock Island for his home
in Atlanta.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
DYER BILL PASSES HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE
FIRST GREAT BATTLE WON BY
NJ A. A. C. p.
DENVER BRANCH BIG FACTOR IN
NOTABLE STRUGGLE

| The Dyer Anti-Lynching bill passed
the House of Representatives Thurs
dav afternoon after one of the most
bitter struggles ever witnessed in Con
gress. Word came to Denver in Il tel
egram as follows:
Washington, d. c., Jan. %, 1922
George Gross,
Governors Office, Capitol Bldg,
Denver, Colorado:
Dyer Bill passed three twenty-five
today.
f. w. PERKINS"
Thus the first victory in the most
important piece of legislation affect
ing the rights of the Negro since the
passing of the Fifteenth amendment
has been won. The Denver Branch has
played great part in this wonderful
battle and has been unceasing in its
vigilance Early in the fight Fred w.
Perkins and Jno. w. Hardy, former
Denver men, were selected to repre-
sent the Denver Branch at Washing
ton. Better selections could not have
been made, for they have rendered
yeoman service. The strain has been
terrific but they stayed on the job and
gave valuable advice on every stage
of progress of the bill We have hopes
that the bill will speedily pass the
Senate. The Negro race is richer and
better today because of this victory
1t is demonstrated that he will fight,
and will not he cowed by adverse cir
cumstances. Let Denver citizens do
further duty in the matter and send
word of appreciation to all who have
aided so energetically. Let Hardy and
Perkins hear from you. Give words
of thanks to Bishop Irving Johnson,
Bishop Ingley, Governor Shoup, Mayor
Bailey, Dean A. c. Peck, Jno. F. Wv
ian and Mrs. Ollie Redd of Cheyenne.
They proved to be our friends in the
needed hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. II. Roy and Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Franklin returned to
Denver last Sunday after a pleasant
holiday visit throughout the South and
Middle West They report wonder
full trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Brown-Walter Brown, % years of
age, passed away Jan. 10, 1922, at "A
local hospital. Funeral notice later.
Simmons-Jesse Simmons, 46 years
late of 1927 Walnut, died Jan. 70, 19Z2.
Remains will be forwarded to Newark
n j., for burial.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
ATTENTION! coLoREo PEOPLE

We have left three desirable homes,
2-story, rooms, modern, in an ex-
cellent location. Call at The Colorado
Statesman, 1924 Curtis street, Room
25.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
ESTATE OF JOHN THOMPSON, DE
CEASED.

All persons having claims against
sent them for adjustment in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver. Colorado, on the 7th day of
GEORGIANA THOMPSON.
By E. p. BLAkEMORE,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes wish to
announce the marriage of their son,
Gillespie Barnes, to Miss Eva Brown.
They will be at home to their friends
after Feb. /, at 1888 Ogden street
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

Mrs. TheIma Watkins of 2e35 Glen
arm place, Phone Champa 14A2, will
serve Gatherings, Thursday and Sat
urday Of each week. Send in your or
der and she will prepare them espe-
ciaiIy for you on those days.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

Mr. T. G. Cranberry of the Gran
berry Taxi Company is in Oklahoma
this week ON business.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newsome of
Akron, Colo, returned home Monday
night after IA pleasant visit with their
friends for Il week. Many social af-
fairs were given in their honor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

NJ. Walker of Chicago was among
the interesting callers Mt this office
Tuesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

Nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Apply 2232 Cleveland
Place. Phone champa 5527.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

For Rent-one furnished front room
Apply Mrs. NJ. n. Reeves, 1885 DOWN.
ina street. Phone York 3s1s-J.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO.,
through its publicity agent, Mr.. T. c.
Greene, is preparing to make some
startling announcements to the public
regarding its grtat Annual February
Sale next Monday.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

On Sunday morning DR.. Over will
preach baptismal sermon after
which the rite will be administered to
those candidates who will have made
themselves ready. Next week the
church program will swing back to the
general routine.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

DR.. j. II. p. Westbrook was master of
ceremonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08

(Continued from page II
democrats took their places. 1t was
apparent today that republican con-
troll of the house would be retained By
a narrow margin, if at all, and may
be lost entirely. The democrats re-
duced the republican senate control
from twenty four to sixteen or seven
teen. The victory exceeded the most
optimistic forecasts of the democratic
chieftains. All over the nation demo-
Gratis cut down the huge republican
majorities rolled up two years ago, and
in states where they did not score
overwhelmingly they were restored to
the normal balance existing between
the parties prior to the Harding land
slide two years ago. Senate seats were
gained by the democrats in New York,
New Jersey, Maryland. Indiana and
West Virginia and lost in Nebraska.
Seats held by democrats are still
doubtful in Ohio and Wyoming. The
republican senatorial seats are in
doubt in Massachusetts, and Washing
ton.
In Indiana Beveridge, republican.
conceded tho senatorial election of
Samuel Ralston. democrat. Camp
bell, republican, has conceded the cleo
tion OF Hunt, democrat, as governor.
Iowa has elected Kendall republican
governor. Neely, democrat, defeated
Sutherland, republican incum bent, for
the senate from West Virginia. Vic
tor Berger, socialist. is elected 10 con-
gress from the fifth Wisconsin dis
trict. Brookhart. republican is elect
ed senator from Iowa. Wheeler. DEM
ocrat. Is elected senator Of Montana.
Edwards defeated Frelinghuysen in
New Jersey for the senate. copeland,
democrat, defeated calder for the SEN
ate from New York. Reed and Pepper
were reelected senators from Pennsyl-
vania. both republicans. Iayfield Is
chosen senator from Texas. PoindeX-
ter appeared reelected in Washington.
Reed appeared reelected democratic
senator from Missouri. Lodge Is re-
elected by "A slight margin IN Massa-
chusetis. Pittman democrat appeared
elected senator of Nevada c. G.
Moore. republican was chosen COVER
nor q Idaho. The vets forces zho-red
gains Illinois. California and ,Isssa-
chus-tts voted wet. California approv-
ing light wine and "a bilI providing
memorializing congress 10 modify the
Nolstead act 60 that extent.
The democrats appeared TO have
Zained az least sixty six house seats.
They need only twenty one more 20
control that boiy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
TAX DELINQUENCY HIGH

ALBANY, Or, Nov. S.-ApproXi-
mately per cent of the 1921 taxes
in Linn County are delinquent, accord
ing to a summary prepared by the
sheriff's office. The report shows
that sS4,366.57 is the amount of the
delinquency.
Estimates made by the tax collector
indicate that during the newt few
weeks only about $4,000 will be paid
in leaving in the neighborhood of $780,
600 unpaid, or I per cent of the total
taxation.
Comparison with past years shows
that the delinquency this year is much
greater than ever before. exceeding by
$4,000 that of last year, when $751;
O53,4S remained unpaid, or per cent
of the total.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
ROUNDUP DIRECTORS
Continued from page ~

Election returns were an interesting
feature, and in addition a snappy pro-
gram was presented. David Faville, in
costume, gave a grand opera bur
lesque and responded with an encore,
pale Moon" Trio numbers We're
given by Bert Jerard, Clyde Phillips
and ole Oleson. Nat Kimball gave
two most entertaining monologues. one
being the justly famed "Christopher
Colombo" selection. Impersonations
of Pendleton people were given by
Bert Jerard, Thomas Murphy, Brook
Dickson, Harold Warner and Rudolph
Mollner. Among those who were Civ
en- an opportunity to see themselves
as the burlesquers see them were Hen
ry Taylor, George Hartman, L. G..
Scharpf Harry Kuck Zoe Houser, Roy
Ritner, T.. B. Aldrich, Henry Collins,
DR., Harvey Hanavan and Norborne
Berkeley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-08
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR NOVEMBER Il

The following is the official program
for the open river conference to be
held in Pendleton on November Il.
10 \. NJ
Address. Joseph n. Teal-'Nhat
Shall We Do With the Columbia -
Address, Major George Mayo, Unit
ed States Engineer Corps, Commanding
First Improvement Work
on the Columbia and its Tributaries.
Address, f. c. Schubert, Civilian
Engineer, United States Engineer
Corps-"Rendering the Columbia Riv-
er Navigable.'
Open Discussion.
Adjournment for Luncheon.
2 p. NJ.
10 Minute Addresses from repre-
sentatives of Lewiston, Walla Wala.
Spokane, Seattle, Boardman, Baker
(Walter E. Meacham), KennewiclI,
and Umatilla Cd. C. BrownelD, with
open discussion after each address.
Report of Committee on Resolu-
tions
Other Business.
G:30 T.. NJ.
Dinner rendered by Pendleton Com
mercial Association.
Program in charge of Association.