davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

BAPTIST
First Baptist church-Rev. r. w
Leazer. pastor. Sunday school will be-
gin promptly at 9:15, Norman Shep-
Ipard, superintendent The pastor will
preach at both services. The morning
theme is, The Secret of Personality"
services will begin at 10:45 a. M;
evening service, song serv will be-
gin at 7:15, the theme of the sermon
is. They Were Pricked in Their
Hearts," Senior B. Y. P. U. will meet
at 6:15 p. m; Junior B. Y. P. U. will
meet at p. m; prayer meeting will
be held Thursday evening, 1880. ]. w.
Ferguson will lead the meeting.
BRETHREN
United Brethren = Eleventh and
North B streets. H. S. James, pastor.
Bible school at $40 a. m, Fred D.
White, superintendent. Worship and
sermons 1920 a. m. and 1880 p. m. by
the pastor, subjects, Past and Pres
ent' and do We Need a Revival"
Senior C. E. $50 p. M; prayer meet
ing Thursday evening.
CATHOLIC
st. Andrews Catholic - Fifth and
South c streets. Rev. F. A. Roell,
rector; Rev Clement Zepf, assistant.
700 a. m, Low Mass and Communion,
$40 a. m, Low Mass, sermon and
Communion; 1000 a. M, High Mass
and Sermon. 800 p. m. Vespers Ser
monette and Benediction. At the 10
o'clock service the male choir sings
under the direction of the organist and
cho1rmaster, Joseph M. Richter. FIJI
day evening, Holy Hour, Benedictlon,
and choir practice.
st. Mary's CathoIic-Rev. w. j.
Cronin, pastor; Rev. John Rodutskey.
assistant pastor. a. m, low mass;
a. m, low mass and sermon; 10 a. m.
high mass and sermon; 2:30 p. m. in.
struetion with benediction at 8 p. m;
go p. m. Wednesday. Holy hour.
CHRISTIAN
The First Christian = Corner of
Tenth and South A streets; A. l..
Stamper, minister. Bible school 9:15,
o. A. Bennett, superintendent; Lords
table 1915, sermon subject, "a Min
listers New Years Resolutions for His
Church," evening worship, 1880, ser
mon subject, 1.-The Uplifted Fall" Spe-
cial music both morning and night;
Senior Endeavor $50, Miss Dorothy
Simms, leader; Junior Endeavor $50,
Mrs. Harry McMinn, superintendent.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
North A between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth streets. Subject: Christian Sci
enee." Sunday school at 9:15 a. M
Services at 10:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 7:45.
Public cordially invited.
EPISCOPAL
ST. PauI's Episcopal church-North.
east corner North Eighth and North A
streets, the Rev. George G.. Burbanck
rector. Sunday services at and 1880
a. m; church school will be omitted
for this Sunday and the children will
be expected to attend the 1920 serv-
ice with their parents. Notice is here
by given as required by canon of the
annual parish melting and election OF
wardens and vestry man on Wednes-
day night, Jan. 10, at 1880 p. m. The
church is open daily from 8 to for
private prayer and meditation.
FRIENDS
East Main Street Friends church.
Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets: Z. Howard Brown and Ruth
=. Brown. pastors. Sunday school, 9: Is
a. m: Harry B. Reeves, superintend-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

services in the other churches. Cate
chetical class Friday at 3:45 p. m.
Trinity English Lutheran-Seventh
and South A streets; Oscar T. F. Tres
sci, pastor Residence % South Elev-
enth street, telephone 1851. Sunday
school, 900; divine service 1920,
"Our Precious Hope" Luther league,
6:45; evening worship 7:30, What
Iehem?" Junior Luther league Tues
day evening with Lawrence Koehring,
419 Main street. Teachers conference
Friday evening at 700.
ST. PauI's Lutheran Church South
7th and d streets. J. P Miller, pastor
Sunday School 900 a. m, Jesse A
Wiechman, Supt Divine services 10: 30
a. m. conducted by the pastor At 1880
st. Paul's will join in a union service
with the First and Second Lutheran
churches held at the Second Church
During the week the three above
churches will join in a series of union
services as announced later. Coucil
meeting Tuesday evening after Church
services.
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church-Corner South Seventh and
E streets, A. l.. Nicklas. pastor. Eng
lish service 500 a. M Sunday school
9:15 a. m. German service 10: 80 4.
m. Sylvester eve service, English
700 p. m. German service New Years
morning 10000 a. m. Benevolent soci-
ETY. postponed one week Y P. socie-
&y Tuesday evening. Ladies' society
and sewing circle Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Fountain City Christian
Church Services GiUen

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Dec. 30
Services at the local Christian church
Sunday and during the week will be
as follows:
Sunday school at $50 o'clock; Ora
Wright, superintendent Communion
services after the Bible school;
preaching service at o'clock in the
evening; prayer meeting and teacher
training class Thursday evening at
o'clock. The regular monthly mission
airy meeting will be held at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs S. C. Alexander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Reli Sious Denominations Differ
In Detail Only

For have members body
the office being
members of another."-Rom. 12:4:5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

that the Divine Creator intended that humanity should
the truth through different processes of thinking and
reasoning Many different and divergent types of human
make up mankind back of all these differences de-
tail the ultimate goal remains the There many
religious denominations in the world today all putting forth
their fullest effort for the ultimate good the Interpretation
of the will of Divine Providence and the application of these
truths individual life The only difference between these de
nomnationa beliefs details Religious denominations
and the of different types of human
Your process of reasoning coincide with the doctrine of
all the churches but you have the privilege of making
church utilization the basis of your belief
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

Twelfth street. William Coins, Sun
day school superintendent.
MISSION
Union Mission-North Twelfth and
streets; Gordon Nixon, pastor. Sun
day school, 9:15. Morning worship,
1920; subject, "A Clean Sheet" Chris
tian Endeavor, $50; Group 8 in
charge. Evening service, 7:30; sub
ject, 'This Year Also" Everybody
should attend Sunday school or church
this last Sunday of 1922. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening, 7:30
NAZARENE
Church of the Nazarene-Fifth and
North A streets; E. E. Robinson, pas
tor. Sunday school $50 a. m Preach
ing 1880 a. M; subject, 1.-The Beauty,
Dignity and Strength of the Church. .
Children's meeting at $50 p. m; Mrs.
Comstock, leader. Watch night serv.
ice beginning at 7:30 p. m. Woman's
Missionary meeting Wednesday 1870
p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian DR.. Joseph J
Rae, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a
m. Edwin H. Flock. superintendent
Sermon by pastor, 1920; subject:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Services at Whitewater
Church Are Announced

WHITEWATER, Ind, Dec. 3d.
Christian church services at White
water Sunday and during the week
have been announced as follows:
Bible school at $50 o'clock Sunday
morning; Elya Jordan, superintend-
ent. Preaching and communion serv-
ices Immediately following. Subject
for the sermon, THE Mansion" The
regular meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society will be held at 200
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Blose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

ClENCE has proved that two things in nature have
been created exactly alike. No two individuals have
ever been identical either in their physical or men
tai construction and therefore, it is reasonable to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
FINDS CURE FOR BLEEDERs
Paris Physician Successful in Treating
Disease With Use Of Blood
From the Horse.

"Bleeders,' as they are called, gen
orally come of families with a history
of bleeding. Such sufferers are rare
" cured, But DIR. z. Emlle-Weii Of
Paris reports in a bulletin Of the
Soclete MedIcale DIES Hopitaux the sue
cess he has had with his reatment OF
the disease; which is called hemopbilia,
He relates the case Of child Of
seven, pronounced bleeder, belong
ing to one of the classic hleeder fami-
Hes that have been written up in
medical annals since the Eighteenth
century. He gave the boy an injec-
ton Of 20 cubic centlnetres of normal
horse serum--tAat Is, horses flood
with the corpuscles xtracted-every
second month until fifteen injections
had been given. The tendency to
hemorrhage seemed to be arrested,
and after seven years there has been
no sign of Its recurrence.
Previous to this Doctor We'll had
treated seven cases OF familiar hemo-
philia with such Injections. all of them
successfully, but he never regarded a
"ase as wholly cured until that Of this
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14

ude with an odor that attracks with
stampedIng effect from the Odd
Fellows, then from the X. Of P.'s
then from the X. of d. of t.. then
light current from the U. B. F.
and Pilgrims; but the grinding
is done chiefly by the Odd Fellows,
X. of Prs and the knights and
Daughters of Tabor.
The desire among our people, to
provide against sickness and death
has become so general and so
strong that the begging list" for
the sick, afflicted and the dead lis
a thing of the past" The idea of in
suing thus is slowly but surely per-
meating the whole social status.
This is commendable of the Hunts
vile Colored citizenry.
Our old cemetery, being almost
completely occupied by graves, sit
uated midway between the old and
new cemetery of the white popula-
ton, is still the one "hallowed
spot" for our people, though we
have two splendid locations for our
new cemeteries, one Of three or
five acres in south Huntsville and
one of three or more acres in North
Huntsville, both very good places
for interment, due to circumstances
which render them very desirable.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
CONGRESSMAN ANSORGE WILL
FIGHT DISCRIMINATION IN
CAPITOL RESTAURANT.

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York City to-day
made public a letter from Repre-
sentative Martin G. Ansorge, of the
21st district, New York, asserting
that if any attempt were made to
exclude Colored people from the
restaurant of the House of Repre-
sentatives in Washington, he would
fight it. The letter was addressed
to James Weldon Johnson, secretary
Of the Association and concludes
with reference to Mr.. Johnson's
strenuous activity" in pressing the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill.
"I cannot believe" writes Repre-
sentative Ansorge, that any as
surances have been given to Mr.. AS
well as stated in the report. How
ever. just so soon as return to
Washington, shall investigate this
matter and advise you.
IL am quite certain that no such
rule as requested by Representative
Aswell of Louisiana will be made
during Republican Administration.
II any such rule is made, ! shall
fight with you to have 1t abrogated.
81 am glad to have been able to
cooperate with you in connection
with your strenuous activity in fav-
or of the Anti-Lynching Bill"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
CLUB is TO BE IN
VESTTGATED.
Members Paid in But Got Nothing
Out, Is Complaint.

Philadelphia, Penn. ia 5.--An in
vestigation of the keystone Christ
mas Club, with headquarters at 1919
bureau of legal aid. as the result of
complaints made by persons who say
they paid money into the club. but
received nothing and warrants will
be issued for officers OF the club ac-
cording TO Roman C. Hassrick, chief
of the bureau.
The club is an organisation which.
according to Chief Hassrick, induced
scores OF persons TO deposit sum
OF money each week. beginning with
cents. and increasing the amount
each week for fifty weeks. the end
of the last amount being $3.50. At
the end of the fifty weeks the de-
positor was supposed to have had
$6S.75 deposited, Of which $4,000
was to be returned, the as cents. be-
ing. retained for expenses of book
keeping and collection"
A card on which was printed the
various payments was punched by the
collector az the collections were made.
On this card was also printed The
names of the officers and representa-
tives of the club. The officers were
a. W, Brown. W. O. castleberry and
J. Il. Roam.
According to Castleberry. who was
interviewed by investigators from this
bureau of legal aid. s40o was given
to II. G. Brown. representative and
collector of the company, who dissp-
pearcd.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
First Magic Lantern.

Takers IN the old days were no less
quick than their present brethren to
take advantage of scientific discover
les TO fool the public. In 1916, one
Athanaslns Kircher announced to the
few German scientists of his day that
he had discovered an instrument which
would throw large pictures OF any
drawing 81 painting placed on 1t, upon
a white screen. He wrote quite
treatise on this first magic lantern
and called Il the "Arm Magma LucIs
ct Umbrae."
Prom scientific point Of view
Klrcber's discovery did not make a
very deep Impression. But half a
dozen travelling magicians some
how or other got hold Of copies Of
the first magic lantern. They trav-
eled far and wide through the coun-
try, and they not only scared the
peasants and small-town peoples out
Of their wits, but by making
speciality Of showing pictures of the
devil, Of poor souls frying In purga-
tory and other unpleasant subjects,
they collected considerable sums In
return for the promise to keep these
evil spirits out Of the homes Of their
victims.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
COLLEGE MEN VISIT HOME ON
DOUGLAS,
(By A. N. ~

(By a. ~. L.
Washington, d.. c., Jan 19-Doux
S. s. Booker. president Of the AIpSs
Phi Alpha, College greek letter Fra
ternity comforting UPON Frederick
Douglass. great Marylander a poath-
umus exalted honorary membership in
The ceremonies were held in the
Douglass home in Anacostia and at
tended by members and friends OF the
fraternity which held its Nth Annual
Session In the Y. M. C. A. Baltimore.
Special coaches carried the delegates
over the Pennsylvania r. r. to I'm
ion Station, Washington and from
there buses conveyed them to Ana
costa.
The visitors numbering over one
hundred from Baltimore had its num-
Der swelled to two hundred after ar
irving in Washington and were re-
ceived at the Douglass Home by Mrs.
Leila Pendleton and DIR. Georgianna
Simpson, representing the Frederick
Douglass Historical and Memorial AS
ISOLATION.
Other speakers on the occasion were
Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago,
and Dean George William Cook of
Washington, both of whom knew Mr.,
Douglass. The latter declared that
God made a gift to man In the Doug
lass person" A dinner at Howard I'M
versity and dance at Dunbar High
School followed the exercises at Ana
Thousands are expected to make a
pilgrimage" to the Douglass Home
this year and there reaffirm their
determination of Justice and oppor-
NEGRO NURSE SUES HOSPITAL.
Charges She Was Kept From School
Because of COIored.
New York, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Miss Nell
lie Harris, of 108 West 141st Street,
filed suit in the Supreme Court for
SIS 900 against the Woman's Hospital,
i41 West 109th Street for the al
legged refustl to admit her to the post
graduate course for nurses because
the plaintiff is a Negro She also
asked for a mandamus compelling the
managers of the hispital to admit her
to the January class
The woman said she was graduated
from Fdeedman's Hospital, in Wash
ington and came to New York in
September, 1920, to take charge of the
surgical ward in Lincoln Hospital.
Later she was a nurse in charge of
sanatorium in Harlem. Last August
she made application to enter the
class. She was Uniformed the class
was full, but that she might enter
the December class On December /,
the plaintiff says. she was informed
that she could not be admitted be-
cause of her color.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
LINCOLN AUTO SCHOOL OF ST.
LOUIS, MO-, is MAKING GOOD
PROGRESS IN TRAINING COL
ORED MEN TO BE MASTER
AUTO MECHANICS.

The Lincoln Auto and Tractor
Institute the newest and most up
to-date training institution for Col
ored men in the United States, is
developing very rapidly and is en-
rolling students from all parts of
the United States for their course
OF automotiye instruction. The in
stitution is also installing the best
equipment for the purpose Of train
Ing Colored men to become master
auto mechanics.
The course is so simple that an
undeveloped boy in his teens can
comprehend the instruction. yet the
training is more complete than that
found in any other school of auto
mechanics. There are no books, no
lectures, the instruction comes
from practical work on automobiles
needing repairs, under the supervis-
ion of men who long ago mastered
the intricate mechanism of the au-
tomobile. The students are con-
stantly under the objection of high
grade dependable master mechanics.
Especial consideration is given to
out of town boys. Board and lodg-
ing, in genteel private homes, are
secured for these boys. These out
Of town students have the advantage
of attending either the day or night
classes, as those who attend the
day classes can work evenings and
those who attend the evening classes
can work during the day. This ar
rangement enables the boys to help
out with their expenses.
A school bank is operating which
gives the students safe place in
which to deposit surplus money
which can be drawn as 1t is needed.
The bank is conducted for those
who desire its convenience. There
IS no obligation to use 1t.
The Lincoln Auto and Tractor
Institute offers ambitious boys and
men of the Colored race bigger OPP
portunities than they have ever
had in the past to put themselves
on a higher plane of salary income.
for auto mechanics earn large and
salaries.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
STRIKE LEADER CLAIMS SELF DE-
TENSE AND STAYS IN JAIL.

Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 12.-From
leadership of 1000 men to a prison
cell is a long leap. Yet just that start
ling change has come over, the, for
tunes of Geo. w. Reed. the Negro
leader of the packing house strikers
1t came this way. Last Monday, while
en- route or an l. road car TO the
packing house district, Reed is charg-
firing it. Lurid tales of two-handed
markham ship, with threats against a
car full of people were the first re-
ports heard. Later. when a fine of
Sill was levied in the police court Of
the Kansas side. it was reasonable to
than first represented.
In the first place. he says. he had
a gun because he had been threaten
ed many times and had failed TO get
His request granted for bodyguard-
In this frame Of mind, when he over
heard two men sitting on seat be-
hind him, plotting how he could be
knitted and when one drew his knife
from the scabbard he carried and
the other kept urging him to strike,
Reed says he stepped forward in the
car for the purpose of getting out of
danger, and of giving himself a
chance If the worst came. He alone
of all on the car, was a striker; the
rest were strike breakers.
When the man with the knife took
step toward him and followed 1t
with another, he felt IL was time to
defend himself and whipping his re-
volver out of his coat. ordered the
attacker to leave the car. Maybe the
gun went off" said he. At any rate
the car emptied whit great sudden
ness.
Mr.. Reed disavows any bloodthirsty
intentions. He still feels that the
strike will win, and II is in obedience
to counsel of his associates that he
has refused to accept parole from
the Kansas court and stay away from
that side. To do so would have been
to relinguish leadership. and this. he
the courts, and demand that he stand
true to his position and permit them
to see what the final adjudication
will be.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
vaecInatInq SUGAR cane.

The vaccination or inoculation Of
plants in the bitterly waged figlt
against their diseases viii appeal as
novel idea to many who have al
ways thought of the method in con-
nection with the prevention OF human
and animal maiadies only. A measure
of success has attended its rise by the
Office of foreign seed and plant intro
duction, Washington, d. @, reports
Popular Mechanics, In the evolution
Of variety q sugar cane which will
be immune to the commoner forms
Of disease peculiar to the p ant, and
especially the so-called mosaic dis
ease, which has recently made Is APP
pearance on the sugar plantations.
Seedlings from the inoculated ipeci-
mems will be tested for Immunity, anc
II the experiment Is the success It
Is hoped 1t win be 1t Is thought that
a practically dIsease-proof variety Of
plant win be evolved.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
ONE MORE REASON FOR THE ny
EIt kNTI-LYNCHING ''IIlL.


Key West. Fla, Jan. 5.--Manuel Head,
white, owner OF a coffee shop who,
after he had been beaten by a band
of masked men. shot and killed VIII
liam II. Decker, prominent Key West
resident, was taken from the county
Jail by a mob early today and lyn-
ched
He was shot twice before being re-
moved from the jail. then taken out
near Old Fort Martsllo. strung to a
telephone pole and Ills body riddled
with bullets
Berricade in the cupola of a house.
Head stood off an armed mob until
rescued by authorities and taken to
the jail Marines stood guard outside
the Jail until the mob had disbanded.
At a. m, when marines were re-
lieved by deputies. the mob gathered
again and demanded the prisoner OF
Sheriff Curry. When the latter opened
the for conference dozen armed
men forced their way In, overpowered
the taller and seized Head.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
aHarum- scarum."

Harum-scarum is perfectly good
word used in connection with person
who is exceedingly Wild, reckless or
thoughtless. The word probably origi-
mated from combination Of the two
English verbs, "hare," to excite or
worry, and scare" to Brighten. Locke.
in his ESSAY on Education" uses
"hsrer as a verb in this manner:
"J'O hare and rate them Is not to
teach but to veS them"
In this country. II is generally sup
posed that "harum-scarum" is an
Americanization. due probably to
Washington Irying's use OF it In his
"Alhambra," where he wrote:
"lFrom walk. the horse soon
passed to trot, from trot to gal-
Top and from gallon 70 a harun-
scarum scamper."
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-01-14
OKLAHOMA
TOWN

Lawton, Jan. 12.-Sunday was a
high day with .Galilee Baptist
church. Rev. e. D. Parker preached
wonderful sermons at morning and
night. Rev. Douglass preached at
p. m. Total collection for the day
was $52.28. Mr.. G. S. Phillips of
Atlus is here to finish building the
Galilee edifice. Miss Annie M. Mar
shall of Chickasha, was entertained
by Mr.. A. B. Holmes and Miss Fan
ME Stoneham, Tuesday night Jan.
3, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
]. X. Harbert, 412 South list street.
Quite number were present and
enjoyed a good time. Mr.. Geroge
Patterson of Mexico is here visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
SON. also sisters and brothers. Mrs.
Ira Powdrill of Sallisaw, is home.
The Quarterly Conference at Barnett
Chapel A. en-. E. church was a
success. Presiding Elder, j. L. Whar-
ton preached two splendid sermons.
The pastor, Rev. Rhone, has every
thing lined up in first class shape.
Over fifty dollars was raised dur
ing the conference. Mrs Mary John
son is very low sick. Mother Jones
of Lawton View left for Corsicana,
Texas, on business trip. Rev. King
after spending the holidays with his
family has returned to Texas to re-
sumo his church work. Mrs. N. r.
Crossley was been added to the
staff of teachers of the Douglass
school. She will teach Domestic
science. Rev. Owens made a trip
to Texas last week. Sunday School
and B. Y. p. U. we're well attended
at Bethlehem Baptist church. Law
ton View has been provided with a
two inch water pipe.