davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27
Lesson for November 80
THE GOOD SAMARITAN

LESSON TExT-Luke lo:26-s7.
I. GOLDEN TExT--Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart and
with all thy soul and with all thy
strength. and with all thy mind; and
thy neighbor as thyself-Luke 1927.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of q
Good Neighbor.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Parable of the
Good Samaritan.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
lC-How to Be Good Neighbor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-Whose Neighbor Am L?
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27
"ALL FOR ALL coLoRAno" EF9zaF
A Glad Holiday Season
For Colorado!
"ALL FOR ALL coLoRAno" >

Colorado has be grateful joyou
November-"colorados Prosperity Thanksgiving Month
should be followed by holiday of cheer
Colorado should be they a commonwealth
that which progress
still has its greatest possibilities before 1t inspiring
The 1924 has been good to
Oil Developments
wealth.
Metal mining. tie pioneer industry is again making strides
toward rich production.
The states farms yielded
turned the better for their labors.
Cities build
ing activities.
Manufacturing steadily general
advanced
For this prosperity splendid
look all Colorado citizens should be joyful.
Denves business through the Denver Chamber
extend the cordial greetings with
holiday will be
filled the brm with happiness!
q. .p:. u. ch.hs
Colorado full heritage sndo ~
Denver Chamber Commerce brcht Candy Mrcant
Denver Retail Merchants b " n'''oe"s'' A"n0'
Public sere.
Mgr u""
rs MILLINERY r. s.s F:, s s H: t. FIX
Co. ' Woodmsn Of
sanr rspss 90 %. o.mp.
o,n: s:S.et @ % ao-osi @ Lumber Co. % shasi.s G
ss.seh. s 1 Pe: @ Co. Good = sSs Ss.s';,
Brown J. e. hse.nn; o. N.reh.nt. Biscuit o. ~
<NSNuEA
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27
&6agcb aaS,1!s!
sSmuAdg Sd1nnls

MErHop1sT EPISCOPAL cHuRcH
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

Denver Chamber OF Commerce.
Denver Retail Merchants Blu
Denver Live Stock Market.
Denver theatrical Mgrs. Assn.
Armstrong Turner Millinery
Co.-Jonda Hats.
American Smelling h Refining
Go.
Butler Paper 90.
Bayy-Underhill Mig. Co.
0vsralls.
Botteril, Tom, Inc.
Bosttchsr. Porter L 90.
Brown, J. g., Mercantile %.
Bsanstt 4 Co.. Horace W.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

Brecht Candy Go.
Bills Bros.-Cemets1y Memoir.
ials.
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron 90.
Committee on Public Utility
Information.
Elastic Paint b Nfg. Co.
Elastic Graphite Roof Paint.
Farmers Life lns. %.
Fairbanks Morse L 90.
Great Western Sugar %.
Gates Rubber %.
Hallack 4 Howard Lumber 90.
Isbell-ksnt-Oaks Dry Goods
Co.-Wholssals.
MsrchantS' Biscuit Cs.-Su-
prsms Brands.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

Aorey Mercantile Co.,
Moore 4 Co., II. W.
Public Service %. Of Cole.
RADIO.
Perkins-Epeneter Pickle CO.
Rocky Mt. Fuel Co
Tritch Hardware Go.
Woodmsn Of the world-Hsal
Camp.
Western Elaterits Roofing O.,
-Roofng. Asphalt Shingles,
Roof Coatings.
Westinghouss Electric L Mn.
Go.
YsaSsf Mortus1y O..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
A HINT TO THE WISE.

The Interstate Commerce Commission, established by Con-
gress in 1887 and existing under and by virtue of the
merce clause y: the u S. Constitution recently ordered
INQUIRY into interstate class rates between points various trunk
line territories Of the United States AS you know. gentle
reader shippers Of commodities very jealous their
margin of profits large part of which dependent upon the
rates which the railroad company able give under rulings
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission. tNIocen differ
ence per huncd pounds anything from peanut butter to
cattle The hoo may bankrupt shipper and place another
shipper upon financial beds Of ease
All of which reminds that this Commission which
orders rate inquiries and keeps shippers 6yfy basis
with each other las equal authority oDnqure into differences
in car equipment and comfort In other words there's not
single thing the whole wide world to stop the Interstate
Commerce Commission from taking survey of the Jim Crow
equipment being used for Interstate passengers Of color and
seeing that just fine any other railway equipment Of
course personally know that there's difference
oference-but know, too that The railway companies
would pay attention to word But they would pay
attention to the mandate Of the Interstate Commission
When Bishop Gaines Edwards and others invoked the law
and went beo the Commission years seeking Fed
era adjustment of interstate equipment furnished Negro passen
gers they performed great service to the Race Far be
from to be thought of desiring to stir up litigation Yet
aword the ought be sufficient and grievances against
the attitude of the southern railways who discriminate against
coored interstate passengers the of equipment should
be made the subject of judicial inquiry by the Interstate Com
merce Commission How do know9 The United States
Constitution told us so.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
ATTACK WALTER L. COHEN.

Conending that the Fourteenth Amendment TO the ~ D.
Constitution is invalid and that consequently Hon. Walter
Cohen Harding Coolidge appontee to the post OF comp
noIer Of Customs at the port of New Orleans not citizen
of the United States and cannot lawfully hold Federal ofce
an ingenious but unleaned and unehca southern attorney
said to have filed custer proceedings against Mr. Cohen Ii
this report be huc it marks the height of folly and the acme
Of of the ehonored law of this land 1t shows at
what mwhoesoe straw the drowning opponents OF racial
prejudice will grasp.
ct us lift the veil for moment When the torture cham
hers snec;al punshmen and concentrated legal affections
nracced upon Negroes in Louisiana Mississippi Florida and
their sister States were legally banhed by the u s. Supreme
Court, upon The ground of discrimination under the Fourteenth
Amendment tie South rocked and reeled economic and
civic waste and disorder When President Grant suspended
the writ of habea corpus and Federal troops into South
Carolina to que the night riders the South began slow re-
aaon by the enactment of special State statutes designed to
defeat the aims of its free Negro citizenship When economic
sleeping sickness overcame agcusts of the South, who,
when they could compel Negro labor to work longer tor
Is cents day they sought to threaten them mo starvation
When Negro troops omneyed to France proectorate
Of America-whch includes the Solid South the southern
human peninsula tried hard to partake Of all the advant-
ages of such protection without yielding whit of benefit
to its black protc,tonrs
And now it is graspng the last straw by saying that the
Negro citizen of the United States the Negro had
not been citizen the passage OF the Fourteenth Amend
men what III the of Jehovah would have become OF
the Solid South? 1t would truly have been eekng sack
cloth and ashes for even the little which had would have
been taken by pressure submergem palor OF
azine As to Justice, Equity and judicial cotme the case
of Mr. Cohen opponent weaker, in punty than
cent solution of water.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
LOST VIGOR
RESTORED TN
"a HO u RS
Glands Awakened in One Day" is the
Amazing Statement of a 76-
Year-Old Veteran.

Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves and
that weak, WORKOUT, depressed and half-alive
feeling need not be dreaded any longer since
the discovery of well known chemist. Now
it is possible for those who feel "premat;rely
old' to become "rejuvenated' and regain the
"vital force of youth" often in days time with
Mando Formula is the amazing statement OF one
who has taken the treatment. This famous
discovery is bringing renewed youth and
strength to thousands where everything else
had failed.
81 want to say that my lost vigor' was re-
stored and glands renewed in twenty-four
hours says D. B. Peake OF Kansas City, Mo.
'Today 1 am rs, but l don't feel a day over
40. Before / started taking the treatment / felt
old worn out man; but now am
enjoying a remarkable gland restoration and
am convinced my REGENERATION is complete and
permanent. May Gods blessings rest on the
discoverer of such a boon to humanity"
This wonderful formula, prepared by one OF
the largest laboratories in the world and gen.
orally known as Mando, is easily used at home
and seems to work like magic in its rapidity
on all people of all ages and sexes.
No matter how bad your condition, no matter
what your age or occupation, no matter what
you have tried, if you are lacking in "vigor'
and the vital force Of youth'' we afre SO
confident Mando Formula will restore you that
we offer to send large $3.50 bottle for only
81 95 on IA days free trial. II the results are
not satisfactory and you --e not more than
pleased in every way, it costs you nothing.
Send no money-just your name and address
to F. L. CARLIN, ia Baltimore Bldg, Kansas
CITY Mo-, and the treatment will be mailed
at once. Use it according to simple directions
If at the end of IA days you are not showing
wonderful improvement and 'rejuvenation' Just
send it back and your money will be refunded
without question. This offer is fully guaranteed
30 write today and give this remarkable for
mula' trial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

PIIABLE. AND EASIER TO DRESS AND
PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH
WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR
ALLAYtNG DANDRuFF AND LOCAL
SCALP TROUBLES, -
For Sale BY Druggists 3 Dealers In Tolet Articles
@ sure you get the gsuuns Feds Manufactured only by
THE oZoNIZED OK MARROW Co..
WARSAW ILLINOIS
Send for 4 book telling how 10 tiks care Of the hair
and complexion. II ~ free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
COZ ORFlJL NEWS 'MOVIES"
By
MARCH TIIOUa
5-N
PRESTON Nea SW0)

The most significant results Of this progression, however
found the new habits Of Negro readers his class OF read
ING clientele has learned to put dependence the Negro
press Strange though may Negro people are now
looking to their OWL papers for the truth the whole truth
abou Negro even These readers know that the white press
aims FIRST to tell story which most pleasing to its hosts OF
white readers When features favorable to Negro nara
tive subjects gemane to story Negro readers have learned
that their white contemporaries will cut the story to SUIT
themselves Hence the former lean heavily upon its own press
for the last word.
The Negro press performing wholesome service which
has only begun be felt has caused its readers to think
as never before They weighing all hingsiS They
are not easily Influenced by propaganda They know that their
own papers will fight their first last and always hey
know that the desnes of their sons and daughters bound
up the whole rather than the part For the final truth to
the whole they look to the Negro press which has al last come
unto its own. May live long and prosper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
THE NEGRO PRESS
MARCHES ON.

Within the past decade factor of Negro growth has
marked gre alter stride forward than has the Negro Press The
journalistic infant of yesterday nearly fgown today and
the reading public being served weekly and aos daily
by Negro newspapers magazines and bulletins financed by
Negro capital made-up and setup by Negro printers and
ovpers and nut on the streets and the mails from Negro
publishing houses manned with up-todate equipment and
supplied with material gathered by skilled Negro reporters
In fact the 81 printers and bookbnders apprentices IS
elechotpers ereotypes and thogaphers f244 printing
and publishing aborers; 1896 semkled printing and pub
fishing operatives and the l0 pesmen and plate printers to
say nothing of the noype makeup and layout men, work
ing upon Negro presses and the many feature story writer's
porte and operatives working upon Of Americas most
famous white presses prove that the Negro journalistic venture
has taken broad leap within the past few years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
MURDERER SENTENCED TO LIFE
IMPhISUNN lENT

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October
17.-John Pickenpack, was convicted
of murder in the second degree last
Wednesday by jury in Criminal
Court and was sntenced to life i'm
prisonment in the safe prison Pick
enpack shot John Henry Williams,
during a fight over the breaking of
a baseball bat. The jury deliberated
about four hours: James M. Lowry,
ex superintendent of public parks,
was foreman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
NOTES OF THE NOTABLES.

NOTES OF THE NOTABLEs
Read Green Thursday" by Julia Peterkin if you enjoy
serious studies Of Negroes in fiction.
Jefferson S. Coage broadcasng his Virgin Islands lecture
from Newark, New Jersey
A,tomey-Cenera Charles J. Deland; Of Michigan has
ruled the Ku Klux Khan ticket off the Michigan slate.
Phil A. Jones. General Manager Of the Chicago Defender
breezed through Washington last Sunday Phil is just as sober
and serious as eyer-and just as efficient, too.
ssss
"Sun-Kissed America from the pen and brain Of our es
teemed contemporary Nahum Daniel Brascher Edtornchef
Of the Associated Negro Press is indeed gem
tom" Whi.tco. Editor of the Mcdowell Times Key
w Va dropped into Washington for the World Series
The radio was the best Tom could get
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
. FsgSs
HAVE BETTER HAIR
EvERYB0DY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST

WELL GROO M e .
HAIR ADDS A GREAT
DEAL TO PERSONAL
APPEARANCE. BY
USING FORD'S HAIR
PoMADEAN eFoRD'S
HAIR STRAfGHTEN-
. ING AND SHAMPOO;
COMBS. STUBBORN.
HARSH. SNARlY g.
UNRHlY sHAiRS RE-
COMES SOFTER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18
AFRICA! WHAT ART THOU?

Rev. A. A. KidweI prominent divine in charge Of Great
Brtains churches and schools in South Africa quoted from
Atlanta Georgia. as saying that the relations of the
South Africa al. much more difficult than here and that
the natives labor under limitations and handcaps far more
we're than anything which the subjected in this coun-
try. -
At the time of his remarks said that the good minister
was studying the work. Of the Committee Race Relations
of the Federal Council Of Churches of Christ America Just
few weeks previous Of the secretaries Of the Committee
on Race Relations was quoted in the Chattanooga Times
whte) as paisng, the Races progress Africa AND making
strong inference that Americas Negro leaders Wond find
fine field Of opportunity dark Africa The proponen went
on to suggest tina, there implied duty Garvey to
work out racial relations America from African sup
ply base, d.
However, now comes Dr. KidweI with bit Of cola water
The only reciprocal Of thought his desire to eehe
principles and methods Of The Committee Race Relations
applied around the world" That hope may be okay if the
provo is added that whatever application is made shall be
directed from here and not from the country south Of the
Sahara. 4zs -. g.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-18

Have the Plane, sss6i; !: your aa.
iress for one yea 1.-THE cost Is only 81
co per year. It will aid journal that
has served you FL. ,HeaIy half a cen'
fury. SO 40. - w.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

Accordingly, having ~ascertainec
that six of the band were still re-
naming in Virginia City, the ex-
ecutive committee decided upon ef-
fectual means for their immediate
arrest. On the thirteenth day OF
January, three days after Plummer
was executed, an order was quietly
made for the Vigilantes to assemble
at night in sufficient force to sur
round the city.
Not a man was to be permitted
to leave the city after the line of
guards was established. Bill Hun
ter, one of the six marked for cap
ture, suspecting the plot, escaped
by crawling beyond the pickets in
a drain ditch. The city was encir-
cled, after nightfal1, by more than
oO armed men, SO quietly that none
within, except the Vigilantes, knew
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
Unearthjng at Helena of Head-Board
Recalls the Virginia City V;9ilante Days
Bandit Band is DISCOVERED in Basement Of Capital City Residence

Lane, Jack Gallagher and Boon
Helm, as direct justice for the mum
erous instances of outlawry they
had participated in. This was III
the gold-digging days of the Terri
tory of Idaho, of which the subse-
quently created Territory of Mon
ltana was then a part.
This took place just four days
after the execution at Bannack by
the Vigilantes of Sheriff Henry
Plummer, leader of the band of out
laws and road agents, who had met
justice in company with Buck Stin-
son and Ned Ray. The arrest of
this band Of five is graphically
told by Nathaniel Pitt Langford,
pioneer, in his "Vigilante
and Ways" from which the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

of it until the next morning.
All that long winter night, while
that Gordon of iron was stretched
along the heights overlooking the
city, the executive committee sat IN
council, celebrating upon the evil
dences of guilt against the men en-
meshed in their tolls. AT the same
time another small band was as
sembled around a faro table in the
gambling saloon and n of them,
Jack Gallagher, suddenly broke the
silence with the remark:
while we are here betting,
those Vigilantes r passing SEN
tence of death upon u.s.
when the morning broke, cold
and cloudy, the city was like an en-
trenched camp. Messengers had
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17
THE WORLD

observation-disclosures V. Debs has
been elected head of the national
socialist party.
Cheyenne-Max Millmauk was
killed by lightning at Speer, Wyom-
ing, a few days ago.
New York-Clarence o. Barring, a
wealthy New Yorker who attempted
to poison his wife, has been adjudged
insane. He will be permitted to close
up his business affairs before being
committed
Buenos Ayers-A An instruction
has broken out in the Brazilian state
of Sac Paulo. In the first clash be-
tween government troops and the
rebels, over 200 hundred were killed
and $50 wounded.
Atlanta-The Atlanta Journal is
raising a fund of $4,000 to reimburse
Georgia delegates to the national de-
mocratic convention for extraordin-
airy expenses incurred through the
protracted session of the convention.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

which it was originally covered,
and upon which still stand out the
black outlines of the stencilled let
tiers of the inscription.
Securely tackled to the board is a
photograph taken many years ago
showing the graves of Parrish and
his associates with whom he
was hanged by the Vigilantes at
Virginia City, each surmounted by
a headboard similar to the one
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

which marked the grave of Parrish.
The board will be placed with
that of Hayes Lyons, who was exc
cuted at the same time, which board
has been in the library since Aug
ust rs, 1921. The board from Ly-
ons' grave was pi cked up near Vir-
ginia City by Warren Nicols, of
Butte, but it appears to have been
longer subjected to the weather
as the inscription is very faint.
Parrish was hanged in company
with Lyons, "Clubfoot George
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

cords attached to the box on which
he stood he called out to a frierrt
in the crowd:
"'Good-by, old fellow, I'm gone,
leaped from the box and died with
hardly a struggle.
"'There goes one to hell NUT
tered Boone Helm.
Hayes Lyons, who stood next
was talking all the while, telling OF
his kind mother that he had been
brought up we'll, but evil associa-
tons had brought him to the scat
fold.
Gallagher cried and swore by
turns.
81 hope he exclaimed, that
forked lightning will strike every
s~trangling villain of you The box
flying from under his feet, stopped
an oath in its utterance, and the
quivering of his muscles showed
that his guilty caree was termin-
ated.
Kick away, old fellow said
Boone Helm, calmly surveying the
struggles of the dying wretch.
My turn comes next. I'll be in hell
with you in a minute. Then in a
loud voice he shouted:
Every man for his own prin-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

remaining. Looking right and left
at the swaying bodies of his COM
panions, his anxious face indicated
a hope of pardon. His e~ntreaties
were i%ncessant, but when he found
them unavailing, he requested that
his mistress might have the dispo-
sition of his body; that her watch
which he wore, might be restored
to her, and that he might not be
left hanging for an unseemly time.
He died without a struggle.
1.-TWO hours later the bodies were
cut down and taken by friends to
Cemetry Hill for burial"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-17

been sent out to other towns in tn
: gulch to sumon the Vigilantes, an
those from Nevada, Junction, Sum
init, Pine Grove and Highlan
marched into town in detachment
The town was full of people. 1
detail was sent to arrest the crimi
mails.
Frank Parrish was the first pris
oner brought in and was informed
that he was charged with being
road-agent, thief, and an accessory
to numerous robberies and murders
on the highway. At first he pro-
tested innocence but later confessed
to more and greater offenses than
had been charged him.
"sClubfoot George Lane, Boone
Helm, Jack Gallagher and Hayes
Lyons were in turn arrested and
brought before the committee, each
protesting his innocence, although
Lyons had only a short time before
admitted the murder of Dillingham;.
Each of the five was informed that
he had been condemned to death.
"The examination over, prepare
tons were at once made for the ex-
ecutions. The central cross-beam
of an unfinished log store, corner
ing upon the two principal streets,
was selected for the scaffold. The
building was roofless and its spac-
ious open front exposed the inter
ior to the full view of the crowd.
The ropes, five in number, were
drawn across the beam to a proper
length, and fastened firmly to logs
in the rear basement. Under each
moose was placed a large, empty
dry goods box, with cord attached,
for the drops.
when the arrangements at the
scaffold were completed, the guard
crossed the street, opened ranks,
and the prisoners were conducted
through and into the building,
where each was placed upon one
of the boxes. Ranged side by side,
'C1ubfoot George was the first on
the east side of the room, next to
him was Hayes Lyons, then Jack
Gallagher, then Boone Helm and
near the west wall Frank Parish.
"After the nooses were adjusted
the chief of the committee said:
"sYou are now about to be exc
If you have any dying re-
quests to make, this is your last OPP
portunity. You may be assured
they will be carefully needed
"Jack Gallagher broke in with:
How do I look boys, with a halter
around my neck?' and then stated
he wanted one more drink of liquor
before he died. A tumbler of whis-
key was secured for him and after
he drained it he exclaimed:
ct hope Almighty God will
curse every n of you, and that |
shall meet you in the lowest pit of
1e1l.'
1T was decided that 'Clubfoot
George should be the first to go
md lust as the men laid hold of the