davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

Thacker Bond & Mortgage Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, versus
William David Ramey, Margrette M
Ramey, /. S. McLees, Carrie A. Me-
Lees; Lawrence A. Frisbie, David c.
Frisbie, Dudley H. Pitman, Lulu PIT
man, Clarence T. Ford, Hazel F. Ford
Montana = Oklahoma = Texas Oil Com,
pany, a co-partnership composed of
H. c. Hagelie, James H. McOuai0o
L. A. Corlis, William NJ. Pearce and
Martin Vetleson, co-partners, Three
Rivers Oil Syndicate, a common law
Trust, and Martin Vetleson, H. e
Hagelie, James H, McQuaigg, William
M Pearee, L. A: Corlis, Trustees
thereof, Timothy P. Toomey, Marv
Toomey, ]. w. Black, M. L. Cothren
Fred NJ. Cothren, and Fairy Fa1
Cothren, and Mrs. Sarah Black. De.
PENDANTS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In The District Court of The Ninth
Judicial District Of the State of
Montana in and for the County of
Gallatin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
NOrdiCS Knocked Out
At Great Science Meet
The "SuperiOr Strechers at the
Science Convention Philadelphia

layman, who because his limited Wis
ion will not permit him to believe,
seeks to destroy the beliefs Of others.
To my mind there can be no excuse for
the schismatic who seeks to pull down
whole religious structure because he
finds fault with one Of it's timbers
which went to it's building. What we
need today is more of the spirit of re-
ligious freedom more real tolerance
for the beliefs and opinions of our fell
low men.
"Faith in God is wonderful thing.
In 1t les courage courage to face q
world in arms and conquer. In that
faith lies the moral stamina which
qualities man to meet great problems
to do great deeds to strive through
strife and turmoil unafraid. know Oh
no more pitiable thing in this world,
and have seen many heart,rending
things, than the man who, in the face
of a great bereavement, of soul-stirring
sorrow, finds himself without the con-
ISOLATION which comes from real faith.
Sad indeed is the condition Of the man
who cannot say and feel deep within
his heart, the words Of the Psalmist:
God is our refuge and our hope,
very present help in trouble. There
fore will we not fear though earth
be removed and though the noun
tains be carried into the midst OF
the sea. "
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
SECRETARY OF LABOR DAVIS
YEARNS FOH OLD RELIGION.
Addresses General Baptist Convention
of District Of Columbia.
20 CHURCHES REPRESENTED.
(Preston News servioe)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May o.
Speaking to crowded house last Wed
nesday nigt Secretary Of Labor Davis
lauded the "oldtfashioned" religion,
and urged the singing Of the stirrihs
hymns Of old. The occasion was the
educational meeting Of the General
Baptist Convention Of the District Oh
Columbia at which about twenty
churches were represented. The tex,
of the Secretaryis remarks follows:
mo argument brought from musty
libraries or technical laboratories can
eliminate God. Religion is a personal
thing. To me it is based on that ola
Baptist hymn I used to sing as boy,
How Firm Foundation.
RI hold deep and abiding faith in
the firmness of the foundation Of true
religion and can see but little in the
future for those who seek to under
mine that foundation. To my mind
true science and true religion march
forward hand in hand, and, science
need not seek to destroy Christianity.
In these days of many strange and
weird beliefs we must hold fast to our
faith in God. Else neither individual Or
nation can endure. will take my re
ligion in the old-fashioned way. We
are becoming so modern in everything
nowadays that some of us are even try
ing to modernize God.
,"I have no sympathy with the indi-
vidual, whether he be clergyman o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

unchanged in essentials. He still
leans upon forces outside himself.
DENIES NEGRO PROGRESS IN
UNITED STATES.
I'm the United States and else
where this side of the Atlantic such
limited progress as the Negro has
made is due to white philanthropists
and to leaders of mixed race. These
are his external superior forces and
he knows it and still leans on them"
In his paper DR.. Boaz argued that
no scientific method had been found
of measuring the fundamental capac-
ity Of different races, as distinct from
the mental and moral development
due to custom, history, economic and
social environment.
Claimants for the superiority OF
the white race" he continued, point
out it's position in the modern world.
From this they conclude that the
white race is the only one that could
or can ever achieve eminence, and
this is due to it's hereditary qualities.
In order to prove the weakness OF
this argument we need only consider
the conclusions that Maya Indian
at the time of the height Of the de-
velopment of his civilization might
have drawn from comparison Of
his culture with conditions in North
western Europe. The Nordic was
then an uncouth barbarian without
arts and without knowledge to be
compared with those Of the Maya.
Would not the Maya be justified like
our modern race enthusiasts in call
ing the Nordic an inferior race that
could never achieve eminence?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
REMINDED OF MOTHER OF
CIVILIZATION.

''But a few thousand years ago, "
replied DR.. Franz Boas, Americas
leading anthropologist, 1.-The Egypt
ians might have said the same thing
of the whites. Looking at the back
wardness of the white races. they
might have said, They are shiftless,
superstitious, mentally inferior and
nothing can ever be made Of them "
He added that the human family
was very old one, that civilization
was q very new thing, and that it
was a mistake to judge the poten-
tialities of different races by their
standing at the present time.
The shattered cause Of white SUI
periority was argued by H. U. Hall,
curator of general ethnology of the
museum Of the University of Penn
sylvania, who declared that:
1.-THE history of the Negro in the
New World shows that even where
he had been removed from the sur
roundings in which his own insti-
tutions were developed, the mental
disposition out of which those insti-
tutions were developed had persisted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A Book-keeper, auditor
and Secretary. One who has had
some experience in this kind OF
work preferred. In writing, state
salary expected and nature Of re
commentators available. Write OF
apply to THE ANGLO-AMERICAN
FINANCE CORPORATION, 81 N.
4th Street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
HERE SHE COMES"

A Captivating Artistic Demonstration
BY the Members of the PHYSICAL
EDUCATION CLASSES, featuring
Lucille Lewis and Y. w. G. A. Fifty
(5O) Fairy Beauties, including Joy,
Beauty and Love, who with the Ma
lions of the Earth conquer Age,
Crouch. Sickness and bring tribute
to Health, Youth and Life. Arm
strong Auditorium, Monday, May 26,
1924 at 7:45 P. M. Admission Is
and Is cents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

PHILADELPHIA By Crusader
Service)-The theory that the So
called Nordics have a superiority
among the white races was dismissed
lightly at the meeting of the Amer
lean Philosophical Society held here
recently, and the debate narrowed
down to issue whether there exists
any inherent superiority of the white
races over the black. The majority
of the speakers contended that there
was no real evidence of white SUI
periority.
When the subject was thrown
open to general discussion, one
speaker of the school of Lothrop
Stoddard and Madison Grant, asked
if there was not evidence on every
side of the supremacy of the whites.
in the great civilizations built up by
the white races as against the bar
renness Of achievements by the
Africans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
JAPANESE SMASHED
SUPERIORITY BUG

DR.. Alexander Goldenqeiser, of
the New School for Social Research
also insisted that there was no real
evidence of fundamental white su
periority. He said that a similar
prejudice existed against the Japan
csc until their victory over Russia
caused general recognition of the
,,.Sss>srzs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

GO WITH THE NATIONAL IDEAL
BENEFIT SOCIETY TO BAY SHORE
JUNE 18TH AND YOU WILL HAVE
AN ENJOYABLE TIME.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24
BARBER WANTED.

Wanted a Barber to work in white
trade Barber Shop. A guarantee OF
$25. Sixty per cent all over $500
&C. MATTHEW'S,
IL N. George St., Cumberland, Md.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

fact that there was no necessary in
feriority to the white race. He added
that skulls prove nothing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT CSC
PER HUNDRED.-Planet Office.
..:ssysFN. :. = Y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-05-24

A THE PUBLIC
We stake otyave honorable action against ten months
failure dde greatest institution The oood
pmek OR primary dd invested enterprise hs
the stand that not dollar forty
1.-THE
either directly indirectly and dtofal people the @sakdsuhe
nasomn greatest
nem
NJ meet them
musbu responsibility Our ledger dht
ad pnhfoT and make the victim
liability ths
approximately s which
unsney wS ($36OO Thirty
thousand armapdm he ALLEGED liability
books We had when had surrendered pro-
M Eleventh wandD
defended secured their release from patsan and stopped executions ards
that defended will
standby dSonas their testimony behalf outstanding feature Of this
erodo We ptu Mood ~-~-*@
Of weap OF daad =
ThwEw terror threats @#@2@<2 E27e~~i
am that mssmeG
IAede G1=s#7#
square demanded gmadw We -
RehmdVa JOHN MITCHELL R
Evening star., 1924-01-24
CAPT. ABSALOM KIRBY
DIESA1 HOME HERE|
Was Eighty-Six Years Old and
Served With Distinction
During Civil War.

Capt. Absalom Kirby. U. S. N, re-
tired, eighty-six years old. died at
his home. 405 Seward square south
east, yesterday following a brief ILL
iEess.
Private funeral services will be
conducted at the residence tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Formal
services will follow at the Trinity
M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. Jo-
|seph Dawson, pastor of the church,
and the Rev. Henry s. France, for
imer pastor.
military escort will meet the
funeral procession at Glenwood cem-
ietery. where he will be buried with
military honors
Capt. Kirby was born in Washing
ton March 16. 1897. the son Of the
late John and Georgianna Eslin
He was engineer Of the steamboat
Mount Vernon, which carried Col.
Ellsworth ana his regiment to Alex
Iandria May "a. 1861. soon after the
ioutbreak Of the civil war. He was was
yard. He participated in the battle
lof Port Royal, November Z, 1861, and
the battle Of Mobile bay, August 5,
1864
Capt. Kirby was a member of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion
and a trustee of the Trinity NJ. E.
Church. He was retired from the
Navy in the year 1898.
Besides his wife, who before her
marriage was Miss Sa>ah Watson
Hogg. he is survived by daughter.
Mrs. Philip S. Hunter: three grand
daughters, Miss Virginia X. Krams,
Miss Mary A Hunter and Miss Evelyn
iG. Hunter, and three great-grand-
children, II. Kirby krams, Harry
Francis Krams, jr., and Virginia
Krams
Evening star., 1924-01-24
SMILLIE RITES TODAY.
Noted Portrait Engraver Was New
York City Native.

Funeral service for George F.. C.
Smillie. who died Monday, will be
conducted this afternoon at o'cIock k
at his late residence, 2631 Connecticut
avenue northwest. Burial will be
private.
Mr.. Smillie was nationally
prominent portrait engraver He
came Of a famous family Of artists
and studied under his uncle, James
Smillie, noted landscape engrayer.
Mr.. Smillie engraved the portrait of
each President since Harrisons ad-
ministration; the Indian head on the
fve-dollar note and all the rulers
of the South American governments.
Mr.. Smillie was born in New York
city November %. 1854, son of DR..
and Mrs. George Smillie.
He is survived by his widow and
four children. Mrs. F. c. Handy of
Raleigh, n. c.: Mrs. Paul A. Davis,
Sd. of Philadelphia, Pa; K. Keith
Smillie and Fred B. Smillie, both of
this city.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Dsatbs.

SToNEBUhNER. Saturday. January 10. 1924,
with stroke of apopexy. while on 'hort
visit to his sons. +. G. and X. W. Stone
burner. OF Montgomery. W. Va, ROBERT
Z. STOSEBURSER, residing at 834 st.
s.w. His remains were forwarded to his
daughters home, Mrs. p. zirkle. In Edin-
burg, Va. where they were inferred Tues
day. January %. =
WATSON. Wednesday. January %, 1924. at
l2:5J pm, AUGUSTA B. WATSON, beloved
wife Of William A., mother of Carlton A.
and Constance +. Watson; daughter Of
James w. Payne and sister of Maud L.
Pierson. Funeral from the Union Wesley
A. NJ +. Zion Church. 23rd and l. SITS. NV,
sunday, January 27 at pm. Interment at
Harmcny cemetery. (Alexandria, Va. and
fhiiadelphia. Pa, papers pease copy.)
A beautiful bud in our garden,
We watched with such tender care,
And forgot. in our love and devotion,
The Heavenly Gardener had planted it
there.
And so when an angel picked it.
our hearts were torn with despair:
But, oh. what comfort and promise
We all shall meet over there. 26s
WILSON. Departed this life January %,
IVA. at Z am, at Cambridge, Mass,
MUEL A. WILSON, beloved husband OF
Helen Wilson. OF Robert Wilson and
the late Susie L. Wilson. brother of Mrs
olive Wilson Martin and Robert Wilson, jr
Interment at Cambridge, Mass
Evening star., 1924-01-24
CARDS of ThankS.
QUACKENRuSH. Y

QUACKENBUSH. We wish to express ouf
sincere thunks and appreciation to our rela-
tires. our friends and neigtbors. especially
Mr.. Miller of Rock Creek Church. for their
kindness and sympathy and lovely flowers
at the death Of our beloved wife and mother,
DAISY o. QUACKENBUSH.
w. II. QCACkENBUSH AND FAMILY.
WEST. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends for
their Kindness, sympathy and lovely floral
tributes at the death of our beloved brother
JAMES BERNARD WEST.
HIS BROTHERS., WILLIAM AND
CHARLES.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
MRS. BALDWIN EXPIRES.
Was Nurse in Spanish-America,
WarZIn D. C. 25 Years.

Mrs. Florence NJ. Baldwin, fifty-two
years old. a resident Of Washington
for more than twenty-five years, died
at her residence, 294S Mills avenue
northeast, yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted
at her late residence tomorrow after
noon at 1880 o'clock by Rev. w. F.
Eagleson, pastor of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church, 22d street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast Burial
will be held in the Arlington ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Baldwin graduated as a
trained nurse at the Garfield Hospital
in 1897 and rendered valuable service
as nurse during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
She Is survived by her husband, d.
H. Baldwin. and four children, Nor
ris ]. Baldwin, Elliott Baldwin, Flor
ence Gray Baldwin and David H.
Baldwin. jr.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
MRS. EVANS DIES.
Funeral Services Were Held This
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Mrs. Sally T. Evans, sixty-two, wife
Of John r. Evans. died at her resi-
dence, 1868 Brothers place, Congress
Heights. d. c.. Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at her late residence
by Rev. d. f. f. Richardson of the
Congress Heights Baptist Church. OF
which Mrs. Evans was q member. as
sisted by Rev. John r Briggs Of the
Fifth Baptist Church. Burial was In
the Congressional cemetery.
Mrs. Evans was the daughter OF
Capt. David Matthias of Norfolk
where she was born. She moved here
soon afterward and celebrated her
fortieth wedding anniversary last
December.
She is survived by her husband
John r. Evans. and seven children
Mrs. NJ. c. Loomis, Mrs. NJ. F. Ham
mer. Miss Blanch Evans, Thomas
Evans. John Evans. Frank Evans and
Earl Evans.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Man Walking Along Road Is
=. Struck by Machine.
,pecia1 Dispatch to The Star.

SReciaI Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. January "a
John Wolf. sixty-nine. was struck
and instantly killed last night by
an automobile driven by Joseph
Hinebaugh Of Oakland, while walking
from Oakland to- his home. Both
were moving in the same direction
and Wolf was obscured by the glare
of the lights of another car coming
toward Hinebaugh.
States Attorney William r. Onutt.
following an Investigations, held
Hinebaugh blameless and ordered his
release. Wolf, widower, is sur
vived by several children. He was
member of the Knights Of Colum-
bus.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
WILLIAM E. MILLER DIES.
Brother of D. C. Woman Was
Spanish War Veteran.

Word has been received here of the
death of William Elliott Miller. for
fnerly of Memphis. Tenn, a brother
of Mrs. Lottie ]. Miller Of this city
and a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. who died at his home in st.
Louis. January II. Funeral services
and burial were held in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr.. Miller. the only son Of the late
Capt. Samuel B. and Emile Roy
Daguet Miller, was born in Memphis.
was educated in the public schools of
that city and began his business ca
reer there. He later moved to New
York. going from New York to st.
Louis several years ago. During the
Spanish American war he saw active
service with the American Army in
the Philippines.
Besides his sister who lives in this
city, he Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Charlotte Miller, and a sister, Mrs.
James H. Malone.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO NOTED CHURCHMAN
Rev. DR.. James I. Good Of Reform.
ed Church Found Lifeless at
Philadelphia Home.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January a.
Rev. DR.. James i. Good. president of
the board Of foreign missions of the
Reformed Church in the United
States. was found dead in the home
here of Lloyd NJ. Knoll, with whom
he lived. Death Is believed to have
meen due to apoplexy. DR.. Good
was seventy three years old and un-
married. He was apparently in good
health yesterday when he addressed
the Ministers Association here.
DIR. Good was noted as a preacher,
teacher and writer He was born in
York, Pa, and was a graduate Of La
fayette College and Union Theological
Seminary.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
Y. W. c. A. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The following officers Of the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. AS board of man.
ayers have been elected: Mrs. Frances
Boyce. president; Mrs. Kelly Miller,
vice president; Miss M. p Shadd.
treasurer, and Miss Thomasine Cor
rothers, secretary.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

L.,
North Capitol w. c. T. U. will give
tea tomorrow afternoon at resi-
dence of Mrs. Helen Bowen Hall, So
street, president of the union.
DR.. J. Hayden johnson, a member
OF the board Of education, will ad-
dress the Deanwood Parent-Teach-
School tomorrow night at s o'clock,
The Mary Taliaferro Thompson Con-
federated Memorial Association will
meet tomorrow, 2:45 pm, at Confed-
crate Memorial Home.
Victory Review, No. IL, Women,a
Benefit Association of the Maccabees,
Will hold come e-get-acQuainted"
session Monday evening at Pythian
Temple. Program will be in charge
OF newly elected officers.
The Historical Club ha. card. out
for a meeting tomorrow. 4:3O pm. at
Mcmahon Hall, Catholic University.
Address by Wilmott Lewis of the
London Times.
The Writers' League will meet to-
Election of officers and literary pro
gram.
Harry ID. Mitchell will give expo-
-
row. 4:45 p.m., at Y. w. c. A, on G
street.
Business Women's Council will
meet tomorrow in lecture room OF
Church of the Covenant. DR.. Isaac
Ward will speak at 6:45 pm. on The
Prophecies of the Bible and Their
F'ulfllment," and at 7:45 o. H. Black
man, associate editor of Golfers, will
speak.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow, pm, at l. o. o. F.
Temple. .419 7th street. Annual yisi-
)tation OF department commander and
staff.
The Ohio Girls Club. will give ,
dance Saturday, $3.50 pm, in Mount
Pleasant Lodge, 14th and Kenyon
streets.
The Curley Club Will give a dance
tomorrow night at Raleigh Hotel.
The Woman's Guild of Waugh NJ.
E. Church will give a farewell recep-
tion to Rev. Howard F. Downs and
Mrs. Downs tomorrow from to 10
pm. in parlors of the church. Mem
bers and friends invited.
The WOmen's Alliance will meet
tomorrow, IL am, in Pierce Hall,
10th and Harvard streets Nathan
B. Williams will speak on "Uphold-
ing the Law and Constitution"
Julian Pierce, research omcer.
American Federation of Labor, will
speak on THE Golden Rule in In
dustry" Sunday, 3 pm, before the
open forum of the Secular League.
1905 street. The subject will be
discussed by the audience folIowing
the lecture. Admission free.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Montreal is planning a new hotel to
lcost S9.000,000.
Nearly 500 women in this country
maintain horse-racing stables.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The drama sectiOn, American As
socfation of University Women, will
present on Saturday, $50 pm, the
plays which were to have been given
in December
Evening star., 1924-01-24
FOUND.

AUTO THEEL-In NV. section. Owner can
recover same BY proper description. Apply
II. II. Joiner, Grafton Hotel Reward ac-
cepted.- 25s
COLLIE-Male; two wire haired terriers; one
black shepherd dog; poodle. Washington
Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
COW--Owner can have same by Identifying
and expense OF same. Edward Schlosser
45th and BROOKS St, Benning, d. c. 24s
DOG-Black and white, shaggy male AppIy
Maryland ave. s.w.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

A dnnce under auspices Of Catholic
Women's Service Club will be given
tomorrow, 8 pm, at COL E street.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will meet, s O'Clock, at Cos
mos Club. Maj. J. b. Rose and Capt
H F. Wilkins will describe different
types and uses of field artillery, with
moving pictures and slides showing
uses of artillery in France and at the
proving grounds.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

Potatoes grow only to the size of
walnuts in Iceland.
Glue and varnish are made from
certain seaweedS.
Evening star., 1924-01-24

The Kentucky Society will meet,
$3.50 o'clock, at 2400 18th street. SEN
Ntors and representatives from Ken
sucky and their wives will be guests
of honor.
Evening star., 1924-01-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Stearns Bible Class will meet
tomorrow, 1890 pm, at Mount Yer
non NJ. r. Church, with DR.. K. B.
Moomaw in charge.
In come ctiOn with q survey UNDER
taken by the industrial committee, Y
NJ Z. A. a meeting of social work.
ers will be held tomorrow, 1880 p.m,
at GA Z street
Evening star., 1924-01-24
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of
Church, of the Covenant, will deliver
an address on What We Believe
About the Bible" s o'clock.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will meet, $50 o'clock,
at clubhouse, 1884 street. Miss Ade-
Iaide Mercer of London will speak on
tAe subject, Can Labor Rule?"