davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
(By the Associated Press.l

Knight, assistant general president OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
today :old the Associated Press that
he believed the Missouri Pacific
wreck here last night was due to de-
fective air couplings, the result of the
shopmen's strike.
MY information is" said Mr..
Knight, that the afr system failed
to work, and thereby prevented the
engineer from receiving the safety
signal which would have prevented
the wreck, The train went out with
faulty air couplings, believe
The same condition was responsible
Both were indirect results of the
for a recent Rock Island wreck
strike. 1t is not fair to blame the en-
gineer ard the conductor altogether
for last nights collision"
Kansas City, July 1s.-Two white.
men and two unidentified negroes
dead, forty-eight persons injured,
some of them perhaps fatally. was the
toll this morning of a wreck In the
outskirts of Kansas City last night in
which Missouri Pacific railroad flyer
No. II, westbound, crashed head-ou
into local freight train, as a result
of confused orders.
Shriners Give First Aid.
The wreck occurred five miles by
rail from Union station, in the mid
A Shriners' picnic was in progress
near the scene, and physicians, nem-
bers of the order, gave first aid. Other
Shriners helped clear away the wreck
age.
The engines were demolished, half
the freight train of fifteen cars was
wrecked and four coaches Of the flyer
were smashed. A wooden smoking
car was telescoped by a steel baggaes
car. Most of the injured were in the
gTT1 rfr7Er f~f
The Identified Dead are:
w. A. RAIDER, 85, engineer of the
freight train. He lived at Independ-
encc, Mo. He WINS killed at his post
when the engines crashed.
J. +. Lasseter, a passenger, Ortiwny,
Colo: His head and chest were
The dead negroes were believed to
be part of group of laborers being
taken by the railroad from st. Louis
to western Kansas as employees.
wreck Crew Delayed Five Hours.
The wrecked passenger train was
the Scenic Flyer which left st. Louis
yesterday morning after connecting
with a Pennsylvania railroad fast
train from New York and Philadel-
phia.
It bore many thru passengers to the
Pacific coast and made few stops In
Missouri and Kansas. It was running
half an hour or more late, 1t is said.
None of the Pullman cars left the
track
Altho the accident took place about
$3.50 o'clock. a wrecking train did not
arrive at the scene until nearly five
hours later, to remove the steel bag
gage car from the teIescoped smoker.
Some of the injured were pinned
down for that time, altho large crew
of police and firemen with axes sue
ceeded in getting most of them out
earlier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
But Doesn,t Toot Els Own Horn.

Syracuse, July 13-Lyman Green.
aged cripple cobbler. is musical
genius and plays a dozen instruments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Pacific Express Smashes Into .
Local at Swope Park.
MANY KANSANS ARE INJURED
Freight Train Engineer and q
Colorado Passenger Dead
Other Fatalities Were to Two
Negro Harvest Job Seekers
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Orville B. Steck, Council Grove,
Kan, badly crushed leg.
James G. Moses. Kansas City, pas
senger engineer, crushed.
Mrs. J. d. Newman, Shelbyville,
Ind, internal injuries.
Buford Trusse1l, hayward, Mo, cut
on head.
Mrs. c. c. Hartman, Minneapolis.
Mimi, severe bruises.
Martin D. Stone, Kansas City, inter-
nal injuries.
Mrs. George c. Stelman. st. Louis,
internal injuries.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Shively. Paola, Kan,
left hand cut, possible internal Injury.
Mrs. F. H. Morton, st. Louis. inter-
nal injuries.
Charles NJ. Crum. Osawatonie fire
man on freight train. fractured right
leg
F. H. Bryant. porter on passenger
train, crushed and bruised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
~ TWyiBYTfIIEEaR3 IEa3
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Fair tonight and Friday except some
what unsettled west portion. Warmer
south portion tonight.
MORE SUMMER WEATHER
Nothing But Pleasant Temperatures
Scheduled for Today and Friday.

ToDAY's TEMPERATURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

hicago, July 13--Altho moves fC
CONTINUED on Page Ski
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
ON DOING SOMETHING WORTH
WHILE.

Addressing the senior class of Bos-
ton College on Retreat, His Eminence
Cardinal O'Connell urged them to
throw off the shackles that are bind
ing you to the decisions of life"
il His words are applicable to the
young men of America in the same de-
gree The United States" he said,
demands Catholic leadership today.
Men of sterling character, men Of
self-denial for the sake of duty; men
who. have the strong courage that
nothing can daunt; men who win
work for the Church because it is
Gods law; men who will work for the
State because they are carrying out
Gods commandments; men who will
live on principle and let nothing de-
feet it; men who believe as little
children; men who can go out strong,
perfectly fearless, is the kind of lead
=ership the world is hungry for today"
In the meantime" continued His
Eminence, throw off the shackles that
may be binding you to the decisions
|of life. Do not blame God twenty
years from now if you find that your
life means nothing to yourself or. to
anybody else. IL you are tied to some
thing that is merely passing show,
if you are thinking of making for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
THE scouReE OF LEpRosY.
Gallant Priests and Nuns Who Cannot
Protect Themselves.

A moving appeal on behalf of the
st. Francis Leper Guild was made by
Father William Smith, S. c., recently,
at the Church of the Sacred Heart,
West Battersea.
Father Smith, after recounting the
adherence in which the disease was
held in Our Lords time, and the
stringent regulations put in force
among the Jews, pointed out that even
today leprosy was not stamped out,
and that in some parts of the world
it was as prevalent as ever. There
had even been few cases in England,
and there had lately been $50 in Paris.
As they moved further east, SO they
discovered the great ravages of the
scourge in India, China, Japan, Abys-
sinia. In even the British Colonies
alone, there were over 1000 lepers.
Heroic congregations of priests and
nuns were, all over the areas affected,
giving their lives to save the souls
and bodies of those afflicted with the
dread scourge. The Salesian Fathers
made a special work of the care of
lepers. Father Unia, S. c., one of the
Venerable Don Bosco's first followers,
shuilt three lazarettos or hospitals, and
his successor, Father Evasius Rabag-
liati, S. c., increased this number be-
fore he too gave up his life for the
Z W SSs9 III ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
RETHLEHEMs CHRISTMAS.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Or. James Henderson,

|. H. FL IN VI --
Bow heads for Christ the Savior.
L He cometh as a King,
Speak low for He is4tender,
& A babe. in sWaddling,
Come near for He is calling -.
& With, those mild eyes of blue,
He comes to earth tonight, tonight
b 70 ransom meand you. - q III
Beam out, O stars DER Bethlehem
But one outshines YOU all, , u 4
The hills, are mad with beauty
It's rays. doth SO. entAralL s,.. !.
The. fieeces on the farthest focks
Seem as a robe of snoW
And night envelopes Bethlehem,
|, The fairest night she'll know.
But, some that follow still the Star
And in a distant land,
And some are swarth, some fair of
face
|: In cavalcade most grand;
But heaven called the shepherds first,
The lowly ones of earth
AS He is calling them today
To still proclaim His birth.
There is a Manager high above
b. In that celestial land
And angel kings bow down TO Him,
|. Around it angels stand, e.
And every day is Christmas
1 And from the four winds dome
The ransomed souls come to adore,
Long absent ones come homo.
Some day that heavenly Bethlehem
May loom upon our sight,
Wen bring our gifts to lay before
Sojourners of the night;
The star of faith will lead the way
!. And we will follow in
(tThe portals, as at Bethlehem
The Wise Men followed Him.
All will be Joy, all peace and love
1 And cares will weigh no more,
At home at last. to ever dwell
| And greet those gone before.
Tho that one night at Bethlehem
Is misty in the past
It brought a love to mother earth
That ever holds us fast.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
Protection impossible.

Many times were those good men
and women demonstrated with for
their many risks in dealing with the
disease. Father Unia had once been
asked to take precautions, but IAN
swered that lepers were more sensi.
tive of the dread seourge than of any
other disease; any measure for pro-
lection by the missieners would undo
lall the good work, and the love of
those poor creatures would be turned
to dislike and hate. Only a short
time before being demonstrated with,
Father Unia had been chung to by one
of the lepers who had died inS his
arms. &
"Can you imagine asked the
preacher, "a leper colony? The work
of the good priests, the self-sacrifice
I of the nuns, Sisters of Charity and
the Order founded by Don Bosco- the
Daughters Of Mary Help of Christians
working among these people? The
horrible malady creeping gradually
lover their bodies. The blood becomes
tstagnated in their veins-it flows but
lgives no sustenance the flesh decays
while still living limbs fall OH. sThis
lis indeed "a living death =
In urging the congregation to. give
literally and freely to the collection
on behalf Of the Guild, the preacher
concluded by saying that the late IA
tther Rabag1iati gave It as his sopin-
ion that the lepers who. game Under
the care Of the missions all died d
happy and holy death. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
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3l5 Ncuton BLDG. 81. Fault MINI;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

- i
yourself aspleasant and gayIife, let me
assure yQu now with perfect security
that you willSfail miserably. Nobody,
in the world started out with the in
tention of mere pleasure in this life
that didn't find utter delusion and dis.
satisfaction in the end. Find the diff
cult steps. Find the difficult path to
tread; because there you will find sim
cerity and security. Men don't wander
all their lives on sand merely because
it is pleasant to look at and to handle.
"Ypu cannot build on sand. you need
solid ground under your feet. And so
with your lives; choose a difficult
thing to do, for If difficult, it will bring
out the best in you, because you will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

have to use your energies; and this
is the very best preparation in life,
the bringing out of the. best in you.
That is why oftentimes God Furnishes
us, makes us suffer, in order that we
may see, that we may find ourselves,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
Classified Business Directory for Catholic Bulletin Readers

The FIRMS here represented reliable ready
serve and worthy Of patronage few minutes
spent in consulting this Directory before buying may many
dollars mention Of The Catholic Bulletin when paonzg
tses win be mutually beneficial.
advertising rates On appicatisa.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23

their minds Of the notion that HIS
was All earthly Kingdom. ne laid a.
firm foundation for their and our
hopes. Since we know that we have
for uradvocate with the Father one
who ever liveth' to make intercession
for us (Heb. VII, 25), and that as God
hath quickened us together in Christ.
and hath raised us up together SO He
will make us sit together in heavenly
places in Christ Jesus (Eph. 11-6.)"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-23
"HE AROSE AGAIN FROM THE
DEAD AND AscENDED INTO
HEAVEN."

This was the subject of the twenti-
eth sermon of the series given in the
Diocese of Helena. on the Apostles
Greed. 1t was prepared by the Rev.
. nj. j. Lynch OF Three Forks:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
PIONEER OF THE PLAINS
DIED HERE WEDNESDAY

Judge w. n. Copeland, a pioneer
Of the plains, and one Of the most
influential men Of this section, pass
ed away at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. NJ. Cosby Of this place,
Wednesday, July 3, at few min
utos after eleven o'clock.
The history Of Judge Copeland's
life is also a history of many moral
and civic reforms on the plains, and
we are glad TO give way 20 the rela-
tion Of his experience 20 an old
friend, who through constant and
close association with him, is bet
ter informed on the subject than
we are, and we would not for any
thing rob that friend, Judge w. r.
Spencer, Of the opportunity to ex-
press his appreciation for having
been given the opportunity to as
sociate with him, and the inspira-
tion he was to his friends.
Funeral services were conducted
at the G.. NJ. Cosby home, at 902
Avenue L, at four o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, by Rev. W A. Bow
en-, pastor Of the First Baptist
church lnterment was made in the
Lubbock Cemetery, attended by
many grieved relatives and friends.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
Cumberland Presbyterian Church viii
Begin Revival Meeting Next Sunday
Morning and Will Continue Indefinitely

The revival season is on In Lub-
book The First Christian Church
has just closed two weeks series
Of revival services ard the Cumber-
land church will enter into two
or three weeks meeting, beginning
Sunday. The services will be con
Quoted by the pastor, who will 40
the preaching. A special song lead
er having been employed, which in
sures fine singing. Rev. Baker is a
strong preacher, and you will be
benefited IL you will attend every
service. He has the following an
nouncement regarding the meeting,
which we give below:
At II o'clock Sunday morning,
July ., 1929, on 10th Street and
Avenue O, the Cumberland Presby
terian church will begin revival
effort. Dear friends, this today IS
the greatest need Of the people Of
God, as well as the entire city Of
Lubbock. Not a membership cam
paign. but a genuine "Old Time
Holy Ghost Revival which will
cause more men, women, fathers
and mothers, sons and daughters TO
live clean lives; lives that are above
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07

reproach and that daily reprove the
works Of darkness. A revival whore
folks will measure their lives by the
unerring standard Of truth which
is Gods eternal word.
This will be a campaign against
wickedness and unrighteousness Not
a tickling Of the itching ears Of the
ungodly and worldly church-member,
but a fight for the souls Of the
lost.
II you are Christian, your
presence, influence, sacrifice and
prayers are asked in behalf Of the
cause Of Jesus Christ. and lost souls.
Shall we come up to the help Of the
Lord against the mighty? II we
fail 10 rally 10 the blood-stainod ban
ncr 0f Prince Emmanuel at the
judgment what shall be our poor
answers?
II you are a lover Of "old time
religion then il is a sure thing that
you viii be- in the first service and
will DO an you can 20 get others
interested
Regular services every day, from
10 90 n a. m, and from $3.50 TO
10 p. M.
Everybody be sure and come.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
METHODIST TO BEGIN
REVIVAL MEETING SUNDAY

Final arrangements are being
made for the revival meeting which
is scheduled 20 begin here Sunday
Seats are being arranged on the
church lots west of the church
building, where the evening services
will be held. This is being arranged
for the comfort and convenience Of
the people, as it is expected that the
largest crowds that has ever been
known to hear an evangelist in
Lubbock, will hear Evangelist Albert
c. Fished who has been engaged 20
conduct this revival meeting He
is one Of the strongest evangelists
in the South, and the people Of
Lubbock, VINO are longing and pray
ing for a general revival in the
city will not be disappointed If
preaching real gospel will bring
about such revival is hoped for and
which the town Of Lubbock is great
lV in need
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
TAHOKA EDITOR ELATED
OVER LINOTYPE INSTALLATION

Editor and Mrs K. b. Haynes of
Tahoka and the Lynn County News,
were here Tuesday visiting friend,
and taking in the baseball games.
While Bob is too energetic 20 be-
divorced from work 20 an absolute
degree, he claims be has taken
things a little easier since the in
stallation Of a Linotype in his Of
flee, and all we could learn from
him as 10 how Tahoka is getting
along Is that "the Machine H. get
ting along fine, haven't had any
trouble to speak Of. and didn't have
to throw in a single handful Of
type Saturday. after the paper bad
been printed
Stay with il. Bob. We are for
you. and are sure that the Lynn
County News is making friends ev-
cry day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
Madden Brothers
Murder Case Set
For July the 18th

The grand jury Of Hockey coun.
" was called together by order Of
District Judge Spencer a few days
ago, and indictments were returned
against the two Madden boys who
are charged with murder This crme
was committed last Thursday at
Roundup, a station on the Santa Re
railroad northwest OF Lubbock,
when the Madden boys were caught
stealing a ride on a freight car. The
brakeman and conductor attempted
10 make them get of the train,
whereunon the alleged hobocs jump
ed on them. The brakeman was kill
od by a knife stab in the jugular
and the conductor very badly lacor-
ated The latter Is fast recovering
from the injuries, but will carry
ugly scars from the wound, the rest
of his life
After the indictments by the
grand jury the case. were trans
ferred 10 the District Court here,
and the trial set for July 18th. The
case IL attracting much attention
and there viii be large crowd
present Go hear the evidence
The boys were making their way
% Clovis, New Mexico, whore the
oldest had been given a job az his
trade Of restaurant cook, and on
arriving in Lubbock on the passen-
ger train, their money played out,
and they attempted TO make the
rest Of the trip IN box car. and
the fight in which the brakeman
was killed and the conductor badly
cut about the face occurred at
Roundup, when the trainmen at
tempted 20 put the men on the
train.
The boys were brought 20 Luh-
book and lodged in jail. Immediately
following which Judge Spencer CALI
ed special session Of District
Court in Hockey, and the cases
were transferred to the Lubbock
court
The boys relatives who live In
Alabama, have been notified, and
will be here az the trial IN the
meantime the very hest legal talent
IN the county win be pitted against
Prosecuting Attorney Mcclure, and
al indications are that this viii be
one Of the most heated cases that
has ever been tried in the Lubbock
courts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-07
ALL LUBBOCK ENTERTAINED BY
HOME brew QUARTET TUESDAY
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE GREETED OPENING OF PRO
GRAM WHICH WAS INTERESTING THROUGHOUT
THE PROCEEDS WENT ON AUDITORIUM FUND
Close the Citizens of Lubbock Winning Character
is,ic and Combined Strength Is Placed Back of Every
Problem Which VIII Benefit the City.

Just what is community audi
torium anyhow A visit TO the same
in Lubbock Tuesday evening, July
9Th, would convince one that a com
munity auditorium is one in which
the people Of the community are
interested. and work together for
the building and maintenance Of the
same. On that date the well known
and famous Home Brew Quartet,
the bunch that have made Lnh-
book known for her musical talent,
assisted hv other local talent, rem
dercd one OF the most splendid pro-
grams Of the season.
Tony O. Dyess and the rest OF
those fellows are on their toes Tor
the benefit Of Lubbock. and the pro-
cram was rendered for the benefit
Of the Auditorium Fund. which they
have been very active IN building
up since the plan was originated
several months ago. The meeting
was a success from both entertain
ment and financil viewpoints. and
Lubbock has something ~ which 70
be proud IN the abilities Of their
singers, musicians. and other en-
fprtaincrs
While there was opposition 20
the building Of that structure, there
h no one here that Is not proud
Of Il now. and the few dollars spent
in its construction have long since
been forgotten. while everytime q
meeting whore extraordinary crowds
are assembled IL comes in hands,
and the fact that it was built by
the people. everyone IN Lubbock en-
tars that building with the satisfy
ing influence Of knowing that IN
helping In It's construction they have
added something 90 Lubbock that
adds much to the social hfe, which
they enjoy and appreciate.
Did it ever occur % you that l.ub-
book Is more ike a great big lam
iiy than any other town on the globe =
Everything that goes into the max
ing 81 this city is broaght about BY
the combined efforts Of our people.
and our people are 40 well acquaint-
ed. and close together on all civic
aro community problems that th"y
en- do things without having -
overwork a chosen few.
The Home Brew Quartz. H. work
IT,. and singing tor the betternien,
OF Lubbock and anything they 30
= 70 well exec ted that their pr
truns fen ike they have not haf 30
opportunity to do anything more
than pay FOR an entertainment for
which they receive one hundred
percent return on their money.
That Home Brew bunch Is 80 en-
thu-iastic about the making Of Luh-
book they enjoy participating IN the
entertainment of is people. and rais-
ing the Auditorium Fund IS a matter
Of much pleasure % an concerned
n you missed the program Tues
day night you certainly missed some
thing worth while, and We advise
that AZ the announcement Of another
such program you had better make
arrangements 10 hear Il.