davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
k. K. IA. WILL LECTURE IN
 HIGH SCHOOLS

Seattle. Feb. 12-The Board cf Education decided to request the ku kfux Elan leaders to use the High Schools for series of lectures to the students.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL. STUDENTS ARRESTED WITH BOOZE
 IN POSSESSION

Seattle. Feb. l2-PrOhibition off rers seized several bottles of whiskev in the students lockers at the Queen Anne High School yesterday after roor
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16

Washington, Feb. 9-After a dis agreement of it's members over the trend taken in the oil inquiry. the Senate Oil Committee decided to defer until Monday it's examination of McAdoo.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
NATIONAL GUARD PATROLLING
 HERRIN, ILLINOIS

Herrin. Feb. 12-Due to klan and hnti-Klan riots fourteen National Guard Companies are patrolling the city of Herrin and other portions of Williamson County.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
FORMER GOVERNOR
 WYOMING IS DEAD

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 10-Former Governor Joseph M. Carey is report ed to be dead in Cheyenne, Wyom ing.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
PRINCE OF WALES BREAKS
 COLLAR BONE,

London Feb. 9-The Prince of Wales broke his collar bone while exercising one of his hunters near Ascot recently.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
KING TUT'S BODY
 LOCATED IN TOME

Luxor. Feb. 13-7'ne lid of King Tutankhamen's sarcophagus was raised recently and t is understood that the body of the King was found inside.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
NORTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS
 ENDORSE McADOO

Minot, N. D., Feb. S-The North Dakota Democratic Convention has endorsed McAdoo for the nomina- ton for President.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
MARTIAL LAW IN
 ILLINOIS TOWN

Herrin, Ill.,. Feb. 12-State Troops took command of the town of Herrin last Saturday as result of rioting, which is in progress there.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
TRAFFIC MANAGER C. M. &
 '. r. P. R. R. DEAD

Seattle, Feb. 13--James K. Veitch. Y. the Traffic Manager of the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. died from heart disease in Seattle last Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
NEW GREEK CABINET
 IS SWORN IN

Athens. Feb. 9-The new Greek Cabinet under Premier kafandaris has been sworn in to succeed the VenizelOs Ministry.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
FIRST VICTIM OF LETHAL GAS

Carson City, Feb. l2-Gee Jon, a Chinese convicted of murder. died last Saturday in the worlds first Lethal Gas Execution.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
NET TIGHTENs AROUND FALL

Washington. Feb. 12-Senator Dill introduced a resolution in the Senate aimed at disclosing a possible
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
SIX PERISH IN FIFE;

New York. Feb l2-Six people perished in fire at "Sally's Inn near New York yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
,olNCARE THREATENS RESIGN.

Paris, Feb. 9-The prolonged heckling of Communist members yesterday drew from Poincare a threat to resign.
The Nome nugget., 1924-02-16
V Q T l c F

cts oay will s.ve you the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
YOU CAN WIN!

If you wish to know how many
have won their most cherished de-
sires, write confidentially to Grace
Gray De Long, "The Little White
Mother" Americas Illustrious Ad-
wiser. Visualize business successes,
important promotions, increased in
comes, skillful handling Of doubtful
changes and uncertain undertakings,
coveted positions in social and fra
ternal life, contented and happy
homes, power TO sway the affection
Of those you desire, force to attract
the confidence and esteem of asso-
ciates. ability to gain and retain love
of one you care for, marvellous heal
ing of diseases, astonishing mental
and spiritual qualities, wonderful
personal magnetism and many such
like things. If undecided, in doubt,
unhappy, troubled or no.. well write
this beloved woman Immediately,
make request for information about
her work. Be sure that your full
name and correct address is on your
letter, many send quarter helping
defray correspondence expense. Ad-
dress your letter to:
GRACE GRAY DE LONG
MIAMI, FLORIDA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16

Darwin it mattered little whether the
Creator made the earth or made the
eal th-stuff and paced therein eternal
PRINCIPLES which when worked oui
brings life in all its multiform complex
ity. Again evolution is not negatlon
of God and Christ 1t is held in some
theological circles that the evo Mtion o.
man from lower Or0er would vitlate
the claim that Jesus came to save fal-
len man. If Christ15 mission was 20
save fallen man and it was ther'
are many such who need His salvation.
lust as much direct as through Adam
Indirect. We have need for sayiors or
the fallen everywhere, irrespective OF
where man came from. And salvation
IS rs practicable in the case of evolved
man as in case of Acam and his line.
Furthermore evolution is not athe site
nor theistic save in so far as It's fruits
affects these theolog;es but its princi-
pies are absolutely independent OF
theological dogma. Evolution is not 50
much IS philosophy of nature We
shall turn now more directly to the
subject of our discourse.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
RAYO BETTER THAN EVER.
Gippy Smith and Eddie Cushenberry
Headline This Weeks Bill.

Two Richmond boys, Gippy Sm,t
Ind Eddie Cushenberry are the head
liners on the program az the Rayo tn.s
week and their friends are urn ne
out in large numbers 10 welcome thes
popular favorites. G'ppy's Jazz Bahd
and Eddie's songs and dances ;ce II
talk of the town. On the same hl.i i
Tatum the Great in Hyprct SIN an
Magic who interests all, also Edmonid
Henderson a novelty singer of popular
ongs and Durrah and Gentry o COMEDY
Sketch team. 1t is big show, five acts
Of Vaudeville and seven reals Of pic
lures a full two hour and half enter
tainment.
Manager Droste, who returned Mon
day morning from trip to N. Y. an9
Philadelphia states that he has a lot
Of excellent attractions booked for the
Rayo and within the next few wenks
he expects 70 have Tut and Whitney
Also Quintard Miller and many other
ieadliners at the Rayo Next week the
attraction will be the broadway
Vamps" Classy Musical Comedy Com
psny who come to the Rayo after ex
tended engagements in Philadelpnl,
and Baltimore The Broadway Vamps
have a cast Of sixteen clever artists
who net only offer Musical Comedies
hut also Comedy Dramas and the Rayo
Patrons are prmised a treat during
the engagement of the 'Vamps' at the
Peoples Playhouse on Second Street.
Friday Night, February 22nd there
will be an Apple Eating Contest at the
Rayo, three cash prizes will be awar'l'
ed to those three who can eat one al.
re in the shortest time, with hands
tied behind their backs! This will IN
deed be an amusing contest. The daily
,natine' are becoming more and more
popular. you can drop in the Rayo airy
afternoon from to $50 and enjoy a
splendid picture and a good show for 4
few cents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
The Hunchback of Notre Dame.

The Academy of Music has staged a
popular attraction this week in the
transcendent movie picture play, "The
Hunch-back of Notre Dame" The star
attraction is the hunch-back and thai
diabolical repulsiye character is taken
by master actor. The scenes are daz
cling and the story with it's display OF
love, hate, sentiment, bloodshed de-
ception and extravaganza fixes the az
tention of the beholder and impresseS
the multitude. The audiences have been
enthusiastic throughout.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16

hagrined to be linked in kinship
with the bow and arrow but it is
truth Notwithstanding and irrespec-
tive of the pianos embarrassment.
HAT raising came from the re-
moval of the helmet by warriors IN
the presence Of friends. Handshak-
ing came from the wish Of men to
show a friendliness by barring the
sworded Or daggered side, thereby
revealing to a friend or foe, good
will. The buttons on the back OF
the Prince Albert bark back to times
when belts were worn to support
daggers and these buttons were belt
supports. Gone are the days of
belted daggers but the buttons sill
remain.
1.-The barber shop signs recall the
days when the barber was the SUI
geon and the twisted bandages are
shown in the barber shop signs OF
today. Wedding presents are relics
of days when the bride was pur-
chased; the honeymoon trip is
relic of the days when the young
groom had to take his bride and lee
for his life Although today parents
may willingly accept the kind Offices
of some worthy young man to share
in the support of his family by re-
lieving them of certain duties, the
young innocent groom still runs
away with his bride.
1.-The decimal system can be traced
back to the digits of the hands and
feet. And so ad infnitum with ev-
erything there is a growth and his
tory, says evolution. The man from
the babe, the dog from the pup, the
horse from the colt, the COW from
the calf, the goose from the gosling
are all illustrations of the theory of
evolution and what is true biologi-
cally, is true sociologically
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
ENTERS LIFE INSURANCE FIELD

Mr.. Clarence e. Jackson, B. S. Glass
90 Of Virg MIA Union University all
round Athlete and the most versatile
Quarterback who has ever played for
in on has entered the field of Life In
surance as profession CONNECTING
himself with the Local Agency of the
Standard Life Insurance Company o.
this city. His work with the company
FOR the past five months has been OF
such remarkable nature that the
Standard Life, offered him course IN
Life Insurance Sa'esmanship.
Mr.. Jackson is now in Atlanta Ga.
studying intensively in order to meet
the present and future requirements Of
a successful Life Insurance Salesman
and to be able to render the highest
,ype Of service to his friends and eli
ents.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
419 W. Duval Street
Richmond, Va,

FEBRUARY IL 1874.
To the Officers and Members of Rich
mond Camp No. 1 and the Suprem9
Camp of the American Woodmen:
Neighbours:
Please accept my many sincere
thanks for prompt payment of death
claim upon the death of Lennie Moor
ine (my husband) My husband had
only been a member of your and my
splendid organization since December
1922 and while he was a member and
ere his DEATH am pleased to state
that the American Woodmen was no,
only prompt and true in paying this
claim but true and prompt in meeting
us Obligations for sick benefits. AMI
for this too, am expressing my ap'
probation in this letter
Wishing all continued success, / am
Fraternally yours,
(Signed:)
(MRS.) ANNA MOORING.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16

unlike these in many particulars.
And may it not be that if men are
left alone they will ultimately hnd
Truth which will harmonic all views
and contradictions.
"a The greatest enemy the blple
has is the one who is afraid 10 tes:.
and investigate it's truths. Who holds
as infdelic any attempt to clear away
it's mysteries. Who tries to explain
everything by literal interpre .at1on
of the Bible. There is core to eX-
istence and to the universe and any
man who seeks to find this deserves
the sympathy of all men. This core
is truth and when glimpsed by men
It infuses them with life that IS
everlasting. Just a glimpse OF II
makes q John Huss, a John Brown
and a Jesus Christ. Jesus saw the
whole truth because He was a spec
ialist in spiritual matters and as
such his authority is supreme. His
Mace is the same whether God
created the world instantly or ac-
cording to evolution the earth was
planted as a seed in the helds Oh
space and time by some omnlfc
hand.
The following committee of the
Ebenezer First Club had charge OF
the exercises: Deacons K. c. Ross,
H. Stokes, E. Ford, Prof. Miles w.
Conner, Emmett G. Burke, Thomas
Ewell and w. H. Walton, chairman.
Rev. ]. ]. Carter was in charge and
MIR. James o. West assisted in the
offering
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
AMERICAN WOODMEN PAYS
FIRST CLAIM IN RICHMOND

First Death in Richmond Since o.
ganization 1920.
The American Woodmen a Nationa'
Fraternal Organization, with headqua'
tiers at Denver, Colorado and whose
work covers a large number OF states
in America pays its first claim in
Richmond since organization here. The
Local work here functions under the
name Of Richmond Camp No. 1 OF the
American Woodmen. Note letter as fol,
.owS:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
,OLORED WOMEN APPOINTED on
SCHOOL BOARD.
n.incoln News Service J

ELlncOIn NEWS O"rVIce.J
New York Mrs Bessie J. Bearded
has been appointed to the Sch0o' Board
IF the Fifteenth School District Bor.
ough of Manhattan for term Of two
years by Borough President Miller.
Mrs. Bearden Is the only Negro boart
member She has been chosen Secre
tary Of the Board.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16

''That everything which we see
has had a growth is fact that only
the skeptic will doubt There is little
similarity between the piano and the
bow and arrow, yet pianos in their
embryonic states were bows and ar
rows. There are doubtless many
missing links and doubtless the piano
in the parlor and palace would feel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN FARMERS
(Lincoln News Servlce.)

(Lincoln News Service.)
Jefferson City.-The ia colored wo
men farm owners and operators IN
this state will be interested in the re.
port of the Missouri Bureau of Labor
Statistics which claims that the S,7S9
farms in the state that are farmed o,
supervised by women are more profit
able than are the average farms con.
trolled by men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16

Crying will not get you any where
while laughing is highly beneficial
That is why you are made to laugh "
you attend the Rayo Theatre.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-16
!. WHAT EVOLUTION is.

1T is theory that seeks to explain
the facts pertaining to the natural
world as it is. Its truth is addressed Ia
me intellect and not necessarily rellg-
ious natures. 1t is just as concerned
with religion as mathematics, but GER
tainly not more so. Mathematical,
truths ere independent of religious be-
liefs yet there is not necessary antagon
isms between mathematics and religion
and the same is true of evolution
which attempts to account for natural
facts in the life of tie world. There
are many questions of the world which
are not answered in the Bible for the
Bible is not so much the answer to
questions OF the head as of the heart.
There are many questions of the heart
that evolution does not answer and cah
not; hencs it needs complementary
agent in meeting the demands of ques'
tioning men and this agent is found in
the Bible or rather evolution is com
Elementary agent of the Bible.
Again, evolution is the theory CT
the process of the growth and develop
ment of the world. 1t does not deaf
with the reality behind the phenomen-
al world nor does it attempt to explain
the ultimate nature of reality. 1t does
rot so much as ask if this reality is
created or self-existent, material 0"
spiritual. Evolution is only an ate mpt
Cd explanation OF the process by which
h;ngs have come to be what they are---
Evolution is a process-the process. II
IS concerned With the howness of the
devel. I'm cnt of the world and its Great
ures. 1t can therefore be consistently
accepted by theist or atheist material
lists or ideal,st, gnostic or agnostic.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
ECUDOREAN MINISTER.
lATiN-AMERICAN DEAN.
SOON TO QUIT FOST HERE

CONTINUED from Fourth PascD
terms as a representative in the Con-
EreSs at Quito.
I'r. l.alTea, is among the foremoSt t
historians of Latin America and was
sent 10 years 20 to the great inter
national congress Of history and
geography held in SaVille. Spain.
Another signal honor conferred on this
brilliant young scholar, was his ap-
pointment as a delegate to the Con-
gresS of Americanists held in London
In 1917. He founded d branch of the
AmericaniStS during his student years
In Paris and continues to be an active
member. Being intensely interes It ed
In geography, as well as history and
archa eology. DR.. Larrca is d constant
attendant at the lectures Of the
National Geographical Society in this
city and only his unfamiliarity with
English has prevented his appearing
before it. He iS Il member of several
international geographical societies and
has contributed many Valuable papers
Dr. T-arrca married Scnorita Lola
II"lSuin 1turra!dc about five years
actively affiliated with all the char
iIicS and philanthrupic movements in
which her husband had been engaged.
Among these was being Il member of
society which looks after the health
and well-beinG of dependent children
and of the infants of the poor. The
I.arreas have Il pleasant apartment
in the Toronto and until the coming
Evening star., 1924-09-28
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Kaufman have
returned to their home in Chevy
Chase after spending two months in
Boston, where they were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis CHASER. They also
visited resorts near Boston.
Mrs. Edmund kaufman and Mrs.
Robert Meyer were hostesses at
luncheon at the Country Club Friday.
Wilson, y. C., were the week end
guests of Mrs. Bertha Octtnger OF
Columbia road.
Max Weyl, Alan David and William
Nordlinger returned during the week
to the University of Pennsylvania to
resume their studies.
The Country Club gave it's last in
formal dance for the season last night
at the clubhouse, near Beth eSda, Md,
which was largely attended. A num-
Der of dinner parties preceded the
dance.
Walter Franc, jr., has entered the
Army and Navy Preparatory School
al Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer returned
Tuesday from a three month stay
abroad. where she visited her son-in-
law and daughter. DIR. and Mrs. l-adis-
Iaus Detre, in Budapest. Mrs. Milton
Strasburger was in New York to meet
her mother.
The Wednesday Card Club met at
the Country Club last week for
luncheon and mah-jong.
Miss Esther Sherry will return to
Goucher College, Baltimore, this week.
AIr. and Mrs. Victor Strasburger of
Norfolk, Va. spent the week end in
town with relatives, en- route to their
home from Niagara Falls and At
! lantic City.
Mrs. Eugene Schwab is spending
two weeks i'll Atlantic City.
Mrs. Isadore GrosHer and Mrs. Da-
vid +. Eiseman, who spent some
weeks in Atlantic City, returned Mon
day.
Mrs. p. lazarus was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. NJ. Solmson, in Balti-
more for several days during the
week.
Mrs Charles Kaufman returned
from Atlantic City during the week
after Summer spent at The Breakers.
Mrs. Eva HeXter is back from South
Boston, Va, where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Berman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Joseph Swarzyn
were at home last night at 420l Six
teeuth street in honor of the fifteenth
anniversary OF their wedding; when
they welcomed a large company of
their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. SwarZyn
have recently moved into their new
homo.
Mrs. L. Ehrlich is visiting her
son-in in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lawrence Emanuel, in Raj
eigh, \. G.. for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shcrby have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas II. Micha ellis,
after an extensive tour of eight
months, have returned. and are at
the Roosevelt. Their trip included
the Grand Canyon. California, Yellow
stone Park, Yosemite Valley. Seattle,
Vancouver. Alaska and the Canadian
Rockies. Mr.. and Mrs Micha ellis will
leave again Tuesday for a three Elk
trip to New York, Scranton and
Wilkesbarre, Pa. TO be joined by their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Schleisinser.
Mrs. Samuel Herman of New York
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. 4. NJ
! Bacr at 2S03 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lang are now
| located in their new apartment at
29o1 Connecticut avenue.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan will
| leave tomorrow to spend a week in
| New York City.
! Mr. Meyer Lissner has Joined his
| family in Los Angeles, Calf, until the
! end Of October. Then they will re
turn to Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Diary of Lafayette
When Nation S Guest
Open to Inspection
Incidents of Distinguished
French Patriots Visit to
United States 100 Yeags
Ago Recalled.

1t is just hundred years ago since
President Monroe received the dis
tinguEhed guest of the Nation. the
Marquis de Lafayette, in the Whlte
House and entertained him for full
TWO weeks, later making tour OF
the country in the company of the
revered patriot President Monroe
had dispa tched his Secretary of State.
John Quincy Adams. to meet the
Marquis when he disembarked in
New York City and TO accompany
him to the Capital.
There are many memorials of this
celebrated visit. the principal one
being the diary of Lafayette, which
in the original is to be found in the
Library of Congress, and where every
hour of his sojourn here is carefully
detailed 1t was during this fort
night shat he visited Georgetown
University, that he was present at
Il special Thanks giving service in old
St Johns and was the guest of his
brother Masons in Alexandria.
II was slack time in national
affairs, and when the French hero
accepted the invitation of the city
of Boston, President Monroe accom-
panied him thither and received
jointly with him one of two umbrel-
las, the first of the kind which had
come to this country. This umbrella
WAS viewed with deep interest by
scores of visitors during the past
week, for it was presented to the
National Museum some years ago
with many other historic relics of
lanes Monroe by his great grand
daughter, Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes
OF this city. 1t is stupendous affair.
and could shelter half dozen per-
sons from the most driving rain. and
the silk with which it is covered has
dehed the passing years and shows
not n break or thin spot The ribs
are of ivory with the points exquis-
itely chased, and the handle of rare
old ivory is the head of Lafayette.
carved delicately, and above. the
words The Guest of Our Nation"
ON gold tablet is the inscription,
Presented to President James Mon
roe by the City of Boston" Mrs
Hoes inherited this famous umbrella
from her father, who was the son of
Maria Monroe, who had married her
fathers secretary, Lawrence Gouver-
Heur. The replica, which was pre-
&ented a the same time to the Mar
puis de Lafayette, is now at La
Grange in case of relics drvot ed
"ntIreIN to those received during the
Last visit TO this country in 1S24-25
inbrclfaS were Just coming into use
on the continent and in England in
le-f, and these sturdy specimens had
been dispatched from London to Bos-
ton in the regular trade channels.
Nhen they were snapped un BY the
committee which had charge of the
Lafayette itinerary. \ local carver
SUBSTITUTED the head OF the French
hero on both umbrellas to replace
one OF Mars and one of Neptune
"hlch had originally adorned them.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Animal Rescue League
To Hold Open Meeting

Mrs. Truman G. Palmer, president
of the Washington Animal Rescue
League, and the other officers of the
league have arranged an open meet
ing at the headquarters. $40 Maryland
avenue southwest, Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock. This is the second
of a series of such meetings being
arranged that members of the league
and those interested in the work of
the organization may inspect the
building and become better acquaint-
ed with its accomplishments.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Mrs Lindsay Patterson from Win
ston-Salem. y. c., is making long
visit in Washington, stopping at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Mrs. George S. McKinstry OF Mo-
bile. Ala. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fitzhugh Conway, at
1910 T. street. She has as her house
guest Miss Dorothy Turner of Mobile.
Ma. who will enter a young ladies
seminary in this citV
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Surprise Party Given
For Mrs. Louis Notes

Mrs. Louis Notes was given II sur
prise party by her two cEJldren.
Helen Notes and Phillip Notes, Tues
day evening, September 1G, the occa-
sion being in celc cbration Of her 35th
birthday anniversary. Cards were
played during the evening and a seat
ed supper was served The color
scheme Of blue and yellow was car
ried out with blue asters and yellow
dahlias and tiny baskets of flowers
and candy were placed at each place.
All arrangements for the party were
made by the children.