davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-22
Not to Be Ignored.

There is not any danger that the
action Of the National committee will
be reversed by the Cleveland con-
vention. The colored man has won a
definite political victory. His mi
grafton North. the spread of educa-
tion, the increased power Of his press,
has made his a factor not to be
ignored.
AS a matter of fact, there will be
a steadily increasing colored repre-
sentation in Republican National
conventions. There is a colored man
in the legislature Of New Jersey.
There are others in other Northern
states. In Northern states where col
ored vote controls it will be found
necessary in the future to send col
ored delegates to the convention.
Some of the increases in Northern
representation voted Wednesday will
go to the colored voters.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-12-22
POWER OF RACE VOTER is
SHOWN TO REPUBLICANS
Continued from page l,

year If the Southern representation
was cut down. There has been much
agitation in the colored press on the
subject and the hold Of the Repub-
lican party on the leading colored
men has weakened. The rank and file
still is Republican but there is dan
ger Of the disaffection spreading.
1t was a plain case of political
necessity which led the National COM
mittee to reverse the decision of the
National convention and refuse to cut
down colored representation. The Re-
publican party has weakened in the
West and the Northwest. 1t is ad-
mitted generally that the election will
be close in states like Indiana, Ohio,
New York and New Jersey. The Re-
publican organization needs every
vote there that it can get. 1t could
not afford to do anything which col
ored editors and speakers would turn
against it in the North.
, 1923-03-18
CHURCHES
MaRM


r. r. H~ildebrand. NJ. A. pastor.
Casper. Wyo. Church school. e:45.
Morning worship, Il. c. e. Societies,
6:45, Evening worship. 7:45. Special
choir and orchestra music. Our Sic
gan for March is the whole Church
at Church School" Mothers and faith.
ers are coming who had Almost for.
gotten tho dear old Sunday School
Days You can't expect that boy of
yours to keep right when his dad
reads the Sunday scandals instead OF
showing him the way to Sunday
school. You dafs are not past the
learning stage. Our church school at
9:45 each Sunday morning Is picking
up, you come. The study Of the four
gospels IS taking fine. Have you read
Marks gospel for this weeks study,
Mcre interest IS being shown In real
bih'e study than ever before. The
subject for the Sunday mornings ser.
NOR Will be Marks Good news" The
large attendance for last wednes
days church evening gave us great
encouragement for the next one.
These meetings will be what YOU
mako them. Al are welcome. We are
looking forward to the third Annual
state C. +. Convention beginning on
March Il to Is. Casper must wake
up and show these young Wyoming.
ties that this Is a real live place. The
Boy Scout troop is certainty showing
pep. The boys are getting ready for
spring hikes. Easter program is work
ing out fine.
, 1923-03-18
North Casper Christian.

Corner East II and Madison streets
The church that is doing things and
bringing the Message of Our Master
&c the public. We commenced work
on the new building this week and
will push the work along repidly to
completion. We were glad TO see
100 in Bible school last Sunday AND
will be glad to see mere when we get
into our new basement where We can
take care OF the crowd. We now
have IS enrolled in the Friday Night
Church school and every scholar is
doing good work and we expect to
Increase the enrolment to fifty in
two weeks. You cannut afford to miss
his church school. The pastor com.
menced Il series OF sermons on the
Three D-ispensations' last Sunday
morning and will continue this ser.
les of sermons for several Sundays.
These sermons arc very interesting
and will DO greatly appreciated by
all. No one can afford to miss this
series Of sermons as they arc very
instructive. As a people we believe
IN the Bible as our only rule of faith
and practice and surely all can unite
upon this great platform with no
creed but the Christ and no nome
only His name. Sunday services as
follows: Bible school II n. M, Mrs.
G. c.. Wright. superintendent. Com
, 1923-03-18

Jerome. Mrs. p. w. Frank and Miss
Adelaide Dampiere. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. m. Mr.. G. w.
Bartholomew Will continue his ad-
dress on the Second Coming Of Christ.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock. ser
mon, Things That Separate; anthem.
Through the Day Thy Love Hath
Spared Us-Shelley; solo. Miss Lang
heldt. The Session of the church
win meet after each service to re-
ceive any who wish TO unite with
the class Mt the Easter reception OF
new members. Next Sunday, March
25th, this church win celebrate the
tenth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton OF the First Presbyterian church
in Casper. All charter members are
especially requested TO be at the
morning service. A special program
has been arranged for the morning
service. Easter morning at IL O'Clock
there will be a public reception OF
new members, sermon and Easter
music. At the evening service will be
a sacred musical concert. The Mis-
sionary society will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. L. T. Patterson. leader.
We invite tho public to worship with
liz
, 1923-03-18

ran out He was. after all, but TAX
ing hat part OF It first.
At Picking. activity brought him. at
first, some relief from the emotional
storm through which he had been
passing.
The thing was to think. not feel.
To logic and will he pinned his faith.
Impulses rose every day. here in Pc
king. TO write Betty. II wouldn't be
hard to trace her fathers address. For
that matter he knew the city Tai
nan-fu.
He found It impossible to forget n
word Of hers. Vivid memories OF her
round. pretty face, OF the quick, hui
morous expression about her brown
eyes, the movements of her trim lit
tie head and slim body. required with
II anything, a growing vigor.
At such moments he felt strongly
that impulse to explain himself fur
Their. But his clear mind tod him
that there would be no good in it.
None. She might respond; that would
involve them the more deeply. The
thing was to let her forget; 1t would.
he sincerely tried to hope. be easier
for her to forget than for himself. He
had TO try to hope that.
But on an evening the American
military attache dined with him. but.
of course. Brachey, there's an excel
lent chance. right now, 10 study d
revolution in the making IN Hansi."
he said You can get into tho heart
OF It in less than a weeks travel. And
If you don't mind a certain element of
danger. :"
The very name OF the province
thrilled Brachey. He sat. lingering
his cigar, his ACE a mask OF casual
attention, fighting to control the up
rush OF feeling. The attache was
talking on. Brachey caught bits hero
and there:
That's the face for you. all right
-Hansil They've got the narrow.
gauge railway nearly through to Tai
nan-fu. I believe. You can pick up q
guide here at the hotel
Five minutes later Brachey heard
this:
"a p. Browning, the Agent General
of the Ho Shan Company. is stopping
here now. along with the European
directors committee. Talk with him
first. Then go out there and have a
, 1923-03-18

Corner of East Second and South
f3urbin streets. Lewis + Carter, pas
tor. Sunday school. 9;45 n IN. Ser
NOR by pastor. Il n. m. Anthem, T
peum Laudamus'-Ludds. Junior
church, IL a. m, conducted by Mrs
Garter. Subject, "A Lcntcn Boxing
Lesson" Eleanor Burwell will rec'te
Membership c'ass, $50 p. m. Very i'm
portant; NIL be present. Epworth
league, ESQ p. m. Miss Hazel Walker
viii lead. A male quartet viii sing
EyangeistIc services. $3.50 p. m. Dr.
!. A. Dean vii preach. octet. The
Hours OF Day ure Over'-Wnde.
EvangeI!stic services will he he'd each
night OF the week except Saturday, at
$3.50 o'clock. DR.. Dean will preach on
Tuesday and Thursday. and the pastor
on Monday, Wednesday and Frldaf
nights. Friday, 2;3O p. m, General
Aid society at the church. The Vic
tory Workers win entertain. Friday
80 j.. m. Choir rehearsal in the
mnnex. The every-member canvass will
be made on Sunday afternoon by sew.
eral teams OF men. It Is hoped all
members OF the church who are not
on the canvass Will kindly remain
Al home during the afternoon so the
c~unvassers will not have to make a
return call II Is hoped the work can
be done completely on this one day.
The evclEe'istic services are for all
people or the city and "a cordial well
come will be received by all. II you
hive not sent for your church letters
WI you not do so at once? Easter
is the day when many viii Join our
church. Thursday. 2:3O p. m, Found
erH day will be observed by the Won.
ans Foreign Missionary society. Each
woman is asked TO bring n penny for
each year Of her mothers age, n llv-
ing, or II not living, as many pennies
as her age would be ~ stll alive. This
viii be in honor Of mothers. An
women Of the congregation are in
Nted.
, 1923-03-18
HILLS
OF HAN"

Continued From Page Thirtoen)
a storm that must be somehow wealth
cred. He couldn't weather it in Shan.
ghai. Not with Betty there. He
would surely seek her; find her. with
his disordered soul he would cry out
to her. In this alarming mood no sub
terfuge would appear too mean-send
ing clandestine notes by fellow hands.
arranging furtlve meetings.
He was, of course, running away
from her from his task. from him
self. 1t was expensive business. But
he a meant to work up as far as
Iientsin and Peking before the voar
, 1923-03-18
Emmanuel Baptist.

Corner OF Fifteenth and Poplar.
Meetings for the week beginning on
March IS: sunday-1O. a. m.-Blble
School. II a.. m.-AIorning worship
Theme: Feeding the Five Hundred
$50 p. NIB. Y. p. L.. Miss Rather
Inc Prewit, presiding. $50 p. m.-Eve-
ming Worship!rext I Cor. XV-5s.
1856 p. m.-Prayer Service and Teach
ers Training Class. Thursday-2s20 p
injecting OF tho women's Mission
nry society at the church. Friday
Evening-Community meeting Sub
ject 10 be considered, Improvement
OF Streets and Alleys"
, 1923-03-18

Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Res dcnce.
sprague hotel. Phone ssG. 9.45 "a,
m. The department Of the Sunday
school for children in the knderEar,
ten and first grade will be conducted
by Mrs. II. b. Niaxon at her home at
1881 East First street. Parents on
the East side are most cordially in,
vited to send their children that they
may have the fine training that Mrs
Maxon can give them.
The pastor will assist DR.. L. L
Carter OF the FIRST Methodist church
during the coming two weeks in the,
special cvangelistic meetings.
, 1923-03-18

stopped at the desk. the Belgian clerk
handed him a thick letter from his at
torney in New York. His wife's at
torney. 1t had seemed. approached his
with Il fresh proposal for separation.
He called his attornef directly after
breakfast. to agree to the divorce; be-
fore noon had engaged a guide and
next morning was pushing westward
toward the ancient province capital.
Copyright, 1929, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
In tomorrow's installment Jonathan
Brachey comes to T'ainan-fu.
, 1923-03-18

look-see for yourself. Say the word.
and III give you n card to Browning"
Now Brachey looked up. II seemed
to him. SO momentous was the hour.
that his pulse had stopped.
Thanks" he finally said. BE glad
to have it,
But the particular card. scrubbed
by h attache. there across the table,
fas never presented For late that
night. IN a bitter revI.s.on OF feeling.
Brachey tore It up.
In the morning, however. when he
, 1923-03-18

Rev. Edwln n. Preston, pasIor.
Sabbath school, $50 n. m. The
classes are Increasing in numbers and
earnest teachers are needed to lead
them, 1.-The harvest truly is plen-
teous, but the %labourers are few.
100 a. m, morning worship. 2i3O p.
M. preparation for rhe Easter pro
gram.
Week night meeting, Wednesday at
1880. for prayer. praise and Bible
study.
, 1923-03-18

Rev. Edwin L. Preston, pastor.
Sabbath school, 2.3O p. M, subject.
Jesus C~ruclhed." 1880 p. m. evening
worship; sermon subject. THE Power
of the Gospel"
Arc you attending church any
where, or have you allowed your re
ligious life to slump? Come and wor.
ship with us this Sunday and get bacl,
into the habit. There is a seat and a
welcome for you.
, 1923-03-18

Tabernacle Cor. 9Th and Durbin SITS.
Rev. Charles A. Wilson. d. D., Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible classes.
9:45 a. m. Mr.. Charles A. Fowler
will teach the Brotherhood class.
Morning worship. IL n. m, sermon.
Symbols Of Messianic Blessing; an.
them. Teach Me TO Do Thy Will
Evillc; duet. Come Holy Spirit
, 1923-03-18

Corner Of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father j. H. Null
lin. pastor. Masses on Sunday at 4.
Q and 1890 a. m. Mass during the
week at S a, m. Benediction Sunday.
3 p. m.
, 1923-03-18

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at Il n. m. in the
church edidco at Fourth and Grant
streets. Subject. Substance" Sun.
day school for pupils up to the age of
90 is held at $3.50 n. m. Testimonial
meetings are held on Wednesday eve.
nings at s o'clock.
, 1923-03-18

MIdWe8t BIug., Room 20.
Sunday school, 10 n. M; services.
IL a. M, subject, Jesus Crucihed;
Lessons IN Truth. Tuesday. 1880 p. m /;
Christian Healing. Wednesday, 10
a.. M; Good Words club. Friday, 3
D.. M. speaker, Mrs. Lenna CRYSTAL
Evrurs.
, 1923-03-18

munlon and sermon II a. IN. Christ
ian endeavor $50 p. m. Even ng Serv-
ice 1880 =. m. Every one cordially
invited to attend these services and
worship with us as you are a strang
er only once.
, 1923-03-18

1908 North Durbin street. Rev.
George Woodland. minister. Sunday
school, 10 n D. M. George specht. SUI
p-erintendent. Morning worship II "a.
m. Subject "Commendable EffiCi.
ency." Christian Endeavor. 6:45 p. m.
Subject Making the World Bet
ter leader Juanita Kean. Evening
service 7:30-Subject- Making the
Right Start" Special music both
morning and evening by Miss specht.
, 1923-03-18
Grace Chapel African Methodist.

sos North Grant st. Rev. T. J..
Burwel. E. D. Sunday school, 10
O. m. Preaching at II n. IN. and
7:3O p. m. Sunday viii be tho &C.
caslon Of the second quarterly meet
ing Of the new conference year, Rev.
a. Wayman Ward. Il. D. A. NJ, pre-
siding elder Of the Rocky Mountain
district, will occupy tho pulpit at
both services. By all means hear
him. The week Of prayer and re
Yiyal which has been IN progress Tor
the past two weeks. brought to the
Church new inspiration and means Of
Spiritual uplift. DR.. Wards subjects
are as follows: At II, christian Re-
sponsibllity." at $50. "Tho Drafted
Bearer" The quarterly con
ference convened Frioay evening fol-
lowing the revival service. Good re-
ports were heard from every depart
mont. Two conversions and eight ac-
cesssons were added during the cos
ing quarter. Tho plans for the New
Grace Chapel will be put within a
few weeks, IND work will begin on
the same Immediately thereafter.
Many pledges have already been
made and others are coming in nice
". We solicit your aid in this most
worthy undertaking.
, 1923-03-18

'N"'eAAA ~ AAAAi
South Park and East Fourth SITS.
J H.. Gockel, pastor. Sunday school.
$50. 1880. German Leuten service.
Text OF sermon: Hebrews 1854.
Theme: I'VE are scantified through
tho Offering OF the body of Jesus
Christ once for all. 7:3O. English
Jenten service. Text of sermon:
John 1911. Theme: Behold the
Man"
, 1923-03-18

A and FenWay Streets.
The children Of the East Casper
Sunday school are asked to meet at
the Sunday school building at $3.50
O'Clock to he transferred to the First
church for the Sunday school hour.
, 1923-03-18

c. NJ. Thompson. Jr,, Pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 "A. m, there IS
a class for you; morning worship.
1000 a. m. theme. Christ on Trlnl.
, 1923-03-18

DR.. ]. T. Hanna, pastor. Sunday
school at $50 p. m. Sermon at $3.50.
You arc cordially invited.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

Lazear Community Church Notes
Our services will be as follows:
1000 A. NJ. Sunday School,
Sunday School A. NJ.
c. NJ. Bruce. Supt.
Morning Worship A. NJ.
Subject: Faith. its Author and
Giyer" Pastor
Epworth eague--------7:S0 p. NJ.
w. c. Linn. Pres,
Song Service and Bible Message
p. NJ
PAUL A. SHIELDS, Pastor
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

dren left Wednesday for Athens.
Ohio. where they will spend a month
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Kearns, one of the teach
ers at Fairview, left Saturday for her
home at Aspen where she will visit
few days before starting to summer
school
Mrs. Ward B. Keefer and two chill
dren left Wednesday for Columbus,
Ohio, where they wAl visit her par
ents, John Neff's for about two
months.
Mrs. Helen Williamson was among
departing passengers on Wednesday
morning, leaving for Grafton, West
Virginia, where she will spend some
time with her mother who is in poor
health.
Among others, leaving Wednesday
was Charles Dixon who left for his
old home at Newark, Ohio to visit
relatives. He will also attend re-
union of his class in Denison Univer-
sity at Granville, Ohio.
A number of families accompanied
Miss Maude Runnoe to Montrose on
Sunday and picnicked in the park un-
til train time when Miss Runnoe left
for Dolores and was married the fol-
lowing day to Mr.. Leslie Harmon.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
ASH MESA
, ,>>>>>>>>>~>> >>~> 4

Mrs. Edward Sayre has been Wis
iting a couple OF weeks at the home
of her son.
Miss Anna Mic of Hesperus, Colo
RADIO, visited from Friday till Sunday
at the Chris Madsen home. then left
for Gunnison to attend school.
Mrs. Patnode was poisoned from
eating ice cream and has been on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Winebright and chill
rose, were Sunday dinner guests at
the A. S. Wright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipes gave birth
day party Saturday in honor of their
daughter Helen's fifth birthday.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
AUSTIN NEWS
Crowded Out Last Week.


E. R. Coffey has a new Buick car.
Robert Brady, who was sick, is
much improved.
Railroad officials were here this
week making plans to build a bridge
below Austin.
Mrs. Sarah Campbell OF Montrose
is here this week visiting relatives
the Williamsons.
Miss Doris Nc Fadden left Wednes.
day for a visit with friends at Has.
tings, Nebraska.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. TreganZa took
the Junior Methodists to Trickle
bridge for picnic Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Leavitt, who has taught
the past two years at Fairyiew, left
Tuesday for her home at Dolores.
Gladys and Everett Landreth left
Wednesday for Boulder where they
will remain Indefinitely with relatives.
A little daughter was born to MT.
and Mrs. Ernest Kehl at the Cedar.
edge hospital, but lived only a few
hours.
Mrs. w. D. Weaver and two chill
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

The fact that a man can sit out in
the sunny baseball bleachers on a
hot day, does not prove he would be
able to walk to church on shady
sidewalk.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15
A Proenostleation.

Jay Greenhaw has drawn his
money out Of the bank and gone to
Kay See to buy an automobile" re-
lated a resident Of Jimpson Junction.
"Yes, street" returned another. "And
III betcha when he gets 1t home and
unwrapped he'll find It Is the union
depot or something Of that sort"
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

The town boosting movement is all
right, but about this time there fre-
quently has to be a town booting
movement to move the tramps out OF
the place.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

In spite of the fact that some pub
lie speakers never keep to the point,
the folks who pay good money to
hear them often get stuck.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

The speculators who bought sugar
to sell at an advanced price will not
probably object If the housewives
rush in and buy 100 pounds apiece.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

Claimed the United States is the
greatest athletic nation in the world.
but you would never know It by look
ing Mt the curbstone loafers.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

Complaint is made in many places
of ash-heaps in the back yards, but
frequently the mash-heaps in the
sewers make more serious trouble.
The Delta independent., 1923-06-15

Denied that the automobile speed
ers Of Colorado pay no attention to
the police as they usually slow down
when they see an officer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

I port city court. | urged him 20 remain
and pointed out that never IN any
year of my life on the bench had ]
performed SO signal and useful a pub
lie service as he had done In the year
then past, He continued on his re-
markable successful career on that
bench and ! hope that the ideal OF
public service i-put before him had
something 10 do In helping him 20
continue 10 sacrifice his personal In
terest for the public good.
ITO me. we are comrades engaged
In a common cause. To me the law 10
passed. Whatever ] have had 10 give
10 Its service has been given In pride
and Joy and love. The past two or
three years haye witnessed a steady
diminution In Tits state In the respect
for law. II pervades all classes and 10
most observable In the well-to-do.
Finally It hame TO me that II all the
law enforcing officers of our courts In
our state pulled together and enforced
tn claw more uniformly and more
forcefuily We could do n great deal TO
stay this growing disrespect for the
law.
"a meeting OF the states attorneys
with the result OF their cooperation
brought to my attention the de-
STABILITY of this conference. And then.
too, several OF the officials OF the town
and city courts suggested to me that
we could get out OF such conference
,nr, ~, ~. eropnd for aetiap a daanar
sense of the supreme importance or
our work and friendly cooperation
which must be productive OF much
good. The cause of this growing dis
respect for law In my judgment is due
in most part to the open violation OF
the 18th amendment. and to the fail
ure of many law-enforcing officials to
have adequately grappled with this
species Of crime.
IF you will bear with me. let me
present as basis for stricter en-
forcement a few of the considerations
which surround this subject and
which though familiar and even trite
will bear further repetition.
THE 18th amendment is a part of
the constitution of the United States.
The Volstead act is code for its en-
forcement. Our own act is code for
enforcement in aid of the 18th amend
ment and of the Volstead act.
Excuses Useless.
1T is too late to let men excuse
their violation of the 18th amend
ment upon the ground that it was
not passed regularly and upon due
notice. The facts deny wholly any
such assertion. And such discussion
is fruitless because the United States
supreme court has passed upon the
of the enactment of this
amendment and upheld it. 1t is the
law of the land and to be supported
by all citizens in precisely the same
way that they would support anyI
other provision of the constitution.
It is likewise folly to excuse viola
lions Of this amendment upon the
ground that the giving of concurrent
power to the state with the federal
government for the enforcement off
the Volstead act leaves it optional
with the state to pass concurrent
act, or to repeal such act If passed.