davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
UNION SERVICES
i:pi >r0pRi Churches to Join IN Con
ncrtcd Discussion of Church
CRterhism.

Union services in which will join
Tho Episcopal churches Of the city. will
hc held at o'clock each Tuesday even
ing for the next several weeks. The
sermons viii form II connected discus
sion Of the church catcchism. The list
Of services and speakers follows:
February 21-All Saints Church, REV
Hugh w. Sublett.
March 6--St. Johns Church. Rev. i.
Lewis Gibbs.
MarIh 10 II. Andrews church. rev,
James GihSoI.
March :o-St. James Church. Rev
Thomas Semmcs.
March .7--IIoly Trinity Church. Rev
r. T. os-ood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
" OOdlnntl
METHODIST.

'r"trnary-Rev. T. " Smoot. - u.
tn" pastor, viii preach at II o'clock
this morning and at o'clock This
evening.
Park Plnce-l;cv. William l.: Thump-
son. l.. H.. the pastor. will preach at
~ o'clock this morning on S"icnc.
Says Don't Pray'--Ler's See. and at
O'clock this evening on "Idealism a.
Taught by John Ruskin.'
Brond Street-Rcv. Fred Il: Chcnault.
tn" pastor. VIII preach at II O'CLOCK.
this morning The First Essential
of "a Revival" Rev. H. II. Potts. y. u.
presiding elder OF tho Richmond dis
'ri",, viii preach at o'cio"k this even
ing.
D. the pastor. wili preach at II u'cl"c K
this morning OH The Naturaln"Ss Of
the Christian Life and at O'clock
this evening on Where Art Thou"
Union Stn,ion-Rcv. l. II Potts. u.
H.. vii! preach at II O'clock this morn
ing. and Rev. N : Colonna. -. -
HE pastor. at $ o'clock this evening.
ID" The Harvest Tide" Il i. kiker.
assistant secretary 81 the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Associations will
speak 10 the Frank Z. Bates Bible
Glass al $50 o'clock this morning On
Mountain Peaks in the Life Of Daniel
Laurel Street-Rev w O. BoGeS the
pastor. Will preach at II o'clock this
morning and at oclock this even
n2
Decatur Strcct-Eev Samuel l.. Dunn
VILE. the pastor will preach at II
o'clock This morning ON Reflect cl
Light. and AT S o'clock this evening,
on Soul Winn!ns-ls Ii Worth While"''
isburH-Rcr. J. -. Babcock. the pas
tor, Will preach al II o'rlorii this morn
ing on The larG- Life" and at 5
o'clock this evening ON Frogs
-. pnui's-Rev. Victor l.. Mursh. Tie
pastor Will ,r"uch At ~ "'clock this
morning OF Gods Approval" and a;
o'clock this evening on The overt
Act
West End-Eev. e. w " Taylor
the pastor. viii preach at II o'clock
this morning ami "a, o'clock this
evening.
ST. Jnmes'>-Rev. Raymond Brown
ing, Of Lncolnton. y G.. Will preach
al both the morning and evening SER
vices. and will carry on revival ser
vices at the church for the next two
weeks. j. Harry Chamberlain. OF AS
bury Park. y. J.. viii conduct the
singing. Mr.. Browning will preach
every evening this week al s o'clock.
Woodland Heights-Rev W. Asbury
Christian, -. D., will preach this morn
ing In the absence OF the pastor. Rev.
y. 6. Bergman. BY request. Or
Christian viii preach ON ~ Little Box
OF salt" Rev. w. j Mnyhce. y. H..
viii preach at O'Clock this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
BAPTIST.

fir>i-!;cv. 7. H. Ray u. H.. vii
preach at II o'clock this morning on
account OF the absence OF the pastor
Rev. George W. Mcdaniel, Il. ID. In
stead of sermon at the service at
o'clock this evening. the choir will
sing the oratorio, The Iiodi3al Son
by Sullivan.
Ser"nd-Ecv. I. Clacet; skinner. ID
H.. the pastor Will preach AT II o'clock
this morning on The Place Of Refresh
ing on The Piigrim's Way and at
O'Clock this evening on The Man WhC
Might Have Been The music at the
evening service will include Gloria in
ENcelsis" in GBuckp by the choir
".tbid. With Me" tSchncckcr). VIII
solos for soprano. tenor and bass and
Jesus "f Nazareth Passcth BY" sung
10y Mrs. w. Il. Reinhardt.
Grace Strect-Rcv. William Lock.
hart I;ail. -. b.. will preach at II
o'clock this morning. and Rev. Lloyd
Y. Wilson. -. H., tho pastor. at 5
O'Clock this evening.
Grove tvenue-Rcv. Calvin S. Black
well. u. D., will preach at II o'clock
this morning, and Rev. William Lock
hart lall. -. -. at o'clock this eve
ming.
ImmanucI-H,v. Leland W. Smith
the pastor. Will preach this morning on
Prayer Il Privilege" and this evening
on "rhc I'raycr Life OF Jesus"
Pine Strret-Ecv. j. Il. IIutson. D.
D.. the pastor. will preach this morn
ing on and Such We Are" and this
evening on serve the Lord With
Gladness."
Northside-Eev. Perry Mitchell the
pastor. will preach at II o'clock this
morning on The Lost Coin and at
o'clock this evening on 'I.aodicca
the Indifferent Church.
Leigh Strect--Rev. J. J. Wicker D.
r.. the pastor, will preach at IL o'clock
this morning on THE Greatest Joy in
the World" and at o'clock this even
in/ IN Doom and Final Judgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

Central Hu.liinS-tcN Thomas
Sem'meS rector u! Meade Memorial
Episcopa church. VIII speak at the
men's meeting at $50 o'clock this after
noon on The Price II" Paid The
ercra2" attendance AT the last eight
sunday afternoon meetings has been
he largest on record Cor twenty years.
III" Conversational hibl" club will
meet at = O'Clock this afternoon for :,
huli-h"ur study OF "Iha Man christ
Jesus" y T.. Whitmufc Will sneak on
safety First" az tin. BOYS meeting at
2:3" o'clock this afternoon.
Hmi:r"ad Buihiug-Rcv. Carter \.
jruNinS. paStus al Calvary Baptist
Church. viii speak at $50 o'clock this
afternOoM ON "Mak!ns EXcmses."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25

The History Of the Christian Church
i;cior" the Reformation will lie the
subject Of the address hy Rev. q. W. ".
l.ndcmeycr. Of Charlottesville. on
Tuesday evening At bethlehem Iuth-
cram Church The Young Mems So
ciety Of tho church presents the
speaker. There will he no admission
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS OF FAMOUS
PEOPLE BOUGHT FOR CASH

LETTERS OF CELEBRATED POETS.
STATESMEN. GENERALS AND PRES.
IDENTS OF THE u. s.. ESPECIALLY
WANTED. Il. l., MADIc;AN. SOL FIFTH
AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
PRI:SBN TERRAIN.

Ffrst-Rev. +. T. Mct'adcu. % p. The
pastor. viii preach at u o'clock III :
morning and at oclocl. this evening.
Se"Ond-Eev. Henry sloane Coffin
-. H.. pastor Of Madison Avenue Pres
byicrian Church. New York Ciiy. VII
preach At | o'clock this morning. Or
Colin Will speak also at the annual
meeting Of the lIueucnot Society. which
viii be he'd in the church al o'clock
this evening.
Grace toHennnt-Rev. J. Calvin Stew
art -. -. the pastor. viii preach at
II o'clock this morning and at \ o'clock
this evening.
"rstmlnster-Eev J. y. Fair. II. -.
the pastor. viii preach at II o'clock
this morning and AT o'clock This even
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
APOSTOLIC tIIIRCIi.

First-B. q. rcasc Viii preach at 8
o'clock this evening on The Battle Of
the Great Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
j. \I)S.

Central NOuul: Mems Christian t,su-
rfation-A service viii bc ucid ut IL
o'clock this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
UNITARIAN.

First-Rev. Frank Pratt. the pastor,
sill preach at II o'clock this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-25
Sr:>ENTi-D\N ADVENTIST.

Norris street thnpri-Avthur r.
ScrnS Will preach this evening on
Measuring the Temple OF Cod"
The Home news., 1917-08-24

tonight rendered a banquet at the Hotel Chisca to the pathfinding party, and 30 members of the Good Roads Committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
 At the banquet, which was ar- ranged by H. A. Block of the Cross County Business Mems Club, c. L. Bryan of Memphis acted as postmaster. o. N. Kill tough of Wynne made the princi- pal speech for the Arkansas men, while the following members of the pathfinding party responded to toasts: T. s. Plowman, J. A. Rountree, Dr. w. M. Riggs, M. O. Eldridge and A. G. Batchel- der. H. B. Anderson spoke for the Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Rountree, as secretary of the Bankhead Highway Associa- tiQn, complimented the Arkansas delegation on the fact that their state, while the youngest member of that organization, has the largest representation in it's mem bership of any of the states en- rolled.
 For the Memphis Wynne route, the visitors urged that it touches more towns, in-addition to being the most direct route from Mem phis across eastern Arkansas. The route traverses Blanton, Ma rion, Ebony, Vincent, Crawfords- vile, Earle, Smithdale, Parkin, Princedale, Mcdonald, Levesque, Gray Lake, River Front, St. Panels and Wynne. All of the road is in good condition, and $40, 900 will be spent within the next few months on the stretch between Earle and Wynne. : Ar kansas Gazette.
The Home news., 1917-08-24

 z DIED: Mary, age two years, youngest child of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Pruett of Wiville, Thurs day, August 23, 1917.
 Maj. R. B. Heating, who has charge of the government immi- grafton and labor office at Little Rock, was here today. He and his family reside at 3, ,O00 Gaines Street. More than 5000 laborers have been given employment through his office since it was es- tablished few months ago.
The Home news., 1917-08-24
FINE. PROGRAM FOR
 FARM CHAUTAUOUA
Some of the Most Talented Speakers in State WillAddress Meeting at McCrory
 Next Wednesday, 29th

Miss Leta Robinson of Wynne is the guest of Miss Margaret Hargis this week.
 MT. Mitchell Taylor returned Tuesday from Memphis where he underwent an operation.
 Ka-Lom-Ite Laundry Marvel. The clothes washing wonder that does the work. Call at Cullum' S Barber Shop and get sample, free. adv. 6-29tf J. P. TAYLOR.
 MT. and Mrs. T. T. McFall of Newark and Dr. and Mrs. Pasco and two sons, were guests of Mrs. L. McFall and daughter, Miss Pauline, Sunday.
 MT. o. l.. Powell, who is at the head of the mail order depart ment of M. M. Cohn's big store in Little Rock, has returned to his duties after a weeks vacation spent with homefolk here.
 Among the latest improve ments added to the w. B.. Fakes Garage is a Haywood Model F vulcanizer with which they can repair either inner tubes or outer castings. A free air station has also been installed.
 Dr. D. c. Absher who is here in charge of the health cam paign conducted by the Inter- national Health Board attended the meeting of the health officers of the state in Little Rock this week and made an interesting talk before the convention.
 FOUND: Good $25.O0 saddle with steel fork, on road between McCrory and Newport. Mer- chants cost mark, 'ctgb" or "ctgh," written with pencil on side of saddle. Owner can have same by proving ownership and paying $1.00 for this advertise ment. THE HOME NEWS.
 There were three old soldiers in attendance at the Confederate reunion today whose combined ages amount to 252 years. They were: J. T. Key of Searcy, 85; John Shearer of McCrory, 84; and Cad Hanks of Germantown, Tenn, 83. The average age ot the three men is 84 years. T Searcy Citizen.
The Home news., 1917-08-24
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
 MEET AT MEMPHIS
Bankhead Pathfinders Are Rendered Banquet by Arkansans. Wynne Sends Big
 Delegation of Live Wires"

Memphis, Aug. 20. With 196 miles traversed since leaving At lanta last Tuesday, the pathfind- CTS of the Bankhead. highway reached Memphis today after a run of 196 miles the final day from Tupelo, Miss. Tomorrow three cars will leave on the return trip to Birmingham, the head quarters of the association.
 More than 75,000 people greet ed the pathfnders along the route and, according to Secretary J. A. Rountree, the reception was most cordial. It is expected the tour ists will reach Birmingham by Tuesday night.
 Three routes in Georgia, three in Alabama and three in Missis- sippi have been inspected. The official route will be announced later. The men who will desig- nate the route are: Dr. VIM Riggs, president of Clemson Col lege, South Carolina; Prof. Hale Houston, professor of engineer ing in that institution, and A. A. Camp, millionaire banker. mer- chant, philantrophist and road builder of Windener, Ga.
 The two big Cadillacs in the party were driven by Marvin Pears, millionaire of Pears Mill, Ala, and A. J. Steele of Bir- mingham, while the third car, a Studebaker, was handled by Ar thur O'Donnell of Birmingham, once mechinician to Barney Old field.
 Within 15 days the route from Washington to Atlanta will be inspected and by October 15, the route west through Arkansas to Texarkana will be gone over. In the spring, inspection will be taken up through to Los Angeles and then the decision will be rem dered as to the entire route of the cross-continent highway.
 WINNIE PRESSES HER CLAIMS.
 In another bid for official des- ignation of the Air Line Route from Memphis to Wynne, Ark, as link the Bankhead Highway, A automobiles, bearing 150 peo- pie, arrived in Memphis today from Wynne, Des Arc and neigh boring towns. The delegations
The Home news., 1917-08-24

A big one days farmers pie nic and chautauqua will be held in the Jeffries grove at McCrory next Wednesday, August 29.
 MT. B. c. Riley chautauqua manager for the extension divi- sion of the University of Arkan- sas who has charge of the meet ing says that the extension di- vision of the United States De- partment of Agriculture has planned to make this one of the best farmers programs ever put on in this part of the state.
 Some of the best talent that the State and national Govern ment can supply will be on hand. Some of the subjects which will be discussed follow:
 The purchase, care and use of farm machinery by V. H. Kern, Specialist.
 Small Grains, the use of the flaming mill, treating oats for smut, etc, by L. w. Osborne, Agronomist.
 In addition to these, other sub- Jects which should be of great interest to every farmer in the county, there will be special meetings for the women. Miss Emma Archer, State Home Dem- onstration agent, will talk on home conveniences, etc.
 The children will be taken care of with special games, stories and other forms of entertain ment.
 Every farmer in the county is urged to make plans now to at tend the meeting. There will be something for everyone and you can't afford to miss this event.
The Home news., 1917-08-24


 Miss Doris Shultz of Brinkley arrived Saturday for a weeks s visit, the guest of Mesdames S. '. Bunch and w. E. Jelks.
 Mir. E. N. Henderson returned Thursday to his home at Fang ourn after a weeks visit here tne guest of his son, MT. F. J. Henderson.
 Col. H. B. Gray has three acres o1 velvet beans and brought a sample to this office today, Fri uay' one vine of. which contained 50 blooms.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-02
COLD COMFORT

Messrs C. NJ Harrison and D. s.
Knight were in Columbus this week
interviewing the State coal adminis-
traitor, but they did not bring back
any "coal comfort" it sounds more
like "cold comfort.
There is only one thing to do under
the circumstances-the printers devil
suggests, grin and bear it'-but we
were going to say make the best OF
the situation. Conserve your fuel
supply, help out your neighbor whose
need is greater than your own don't
waste pound of fuel. Small guam
titles of coal will be coming along to
the different dealers, don't take more
than you absolutely need. There will
be coal enough to supply all demands
after while. Let US be thankful that
our school board were provident
enough to get supply sufficient to
keep the schools going. In many
towns the schools have closed .
of lack of fuel with which to heat the
buildings and let US remember tn
the Mayor isn't responsible for that
shipment of fifteen cars that somebody
once said had been ordered shipped tC
Wauseon; he can't help it if some one
refuses to obey orders. Let's smile
and do the best we can; its one We
in which we can show our patriotism
and loyalty and then we can fall bach
on our great American privilege OF
keeping up healthy 'holler' so thu
the fellows that have that coal in thel-
vest pockets or somewhere else viii
know that we are on the map ant
'hollerin' for coal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-02
EXPLOSIVES

The 65th Congress passed an act
entitled "An Act To Prohibit the man.
ufacture, distribution, storage, use
and possession in time of war of ex-
plosives, providing regulations for the
safe manufacture distribution, stor-
age, use and possession of the same,
and for other purposes. Among 9TH
er provisions of this act; from and af-
ter the passage and approval of this
Act, no person shall have in his pos
session or purchase, accept, receive,
sell, give, barter or otherwise dispose
of or procure explosives or ingredi-
ents without a license issued under the
direction of the Bureau of Mines.
Applications for such licenses in Ful-
ton county must be made through the
clerk of courts who is authorized tc
issue such license. The act was ap-
proved October 9th 1917 and goes into
effect November 18th 1917. If you
do now or expect in the near future
to handle explosives or ingredients in
any way, better see the Clerk of the
Courts and make your application Tor
a license. An explosives inspector
will be appointed in each state ana
territory to see that this Act is faith
! fully executed 1t is a wartime
measure and is obviously of vital i'm
portance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-02
ARMENIAN RELIEF

President Wilson has set aside Sun
day November 18th as Armenian Day
and is asking that on that day the
churches of America take up offerings
to save the Armenians from starvation
this winter Following are extracts
from the Presidents appeal to the
American people under date of OcJo-
Der 29th:
Zone year ago, in compliance with
resolutions passed by the Senate and
by the House of Representatives, |
appointed days upon which the people
of the United States might make such
contributions as they felt disposed for
the aid of the stricken Armenian ana
Syrian peoples.
american diplomatic and consular
representatives and other American
residents recently returned from
Western Asia, assure me that many
thousands of lives were saved from
starvation by the gifts of the Ameri-
can people last Winter. They also
bring full assurance of the continued
effective distribution of relief and re
port that the suffering and death from
exposure and starvation will inevita-
bly, ba very much greater this Winter
than last unless the survivors can be
helped by further contributions from
America
"Reports Indicate that of orphans
alone there are more than 100000 be-
sides women and other dependent chill
dren, reaching a total of more than
100000 destitute survivors. The
situation is so distressing as to make
d special appeal to the sympathies OF
all
'eIn view of the urgent need l call
again upon the people of the United
States to make such further contribu-
tions as they feel disposed, in their
sympathy and generosity for the aid
| of these suffering peoples"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-02
SOAP PATRIOTISM

Fats used in the manufacture Of
soap are also needed in making muni-
tions. All the belligerent countries
have had to cut down on the use of
soap. Naturally, it is increasing in
price.
It will, therefore, be patriotic and
worth while to make soap out of
the scraps of fat that are frequently
wasted. Fresh fat or oil may be
used for making soap, but fat left
over after frying is equally good and
more economical for ordinary soap.
If cooking fat is used it should be
clarified by boiling in it several piec-
es of raw potato. The scum which
rises should be taken off and the e.
strained through cheesecloth. 1t is
then ready for soap making, Direc-
tions for making the soap are found on
/ the lye can.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-02
OPPORTUNITIES FOR EDU-
CATION AT WASHINGTON

70 the young man or woman who
seeks to obtain college degree and
livelihood at the same time, no
city in the country offers an oppor-
tunity more attractive than that to be
found in the national capital The
several universities at Washington
provide evening classes with hours
arranged conveniently for government
employees, who ordinarily complete
their days work at half past four and
all libraries, including the Library of
Congress, are open at night.
For years, thousands of young peo-
pie have entered the civil service at
Washington with The main idea of d.
voting three or four years to equip
piping themselves for a professional or
scientific career while supporting
themselves. Many of the young men
live at fraternity houses, co-opera-
lively conducted, thereby lessening the
living expense and also securing a
| place where they can entertain their
! friends.
In addition to the university courses
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and private schools conduct even
: countancy, stenography and typewrit-
Notwithstanding the drafts for mil
itary service, practically all schools in
Washington shaw an increased enro :
ment this year. This is due to the
great influx incident to the war. Ten
or twelve thousand new clerks and
other employees have been appointed
in the departments and this great ci-
villain army is being added to daily.
Stenographers and typewriters and
mechanical craftsmen for the service
generally, and what are known as
schedule clerks, index and catalogue
clerks, clerks qualified in statistics OF
accounting, and clerks qualified ir
business administration for the off 9e
of the Ordnance department of the
army are in demand.
The representatives of the Fedora
civil service commission at the post of
fees in all cities are receiving numer
Gus inquiries from persons who wlsl
to be at the seat of government a
this time of big events to have par
in the actual administration of tn
governments great business. Womel
are finding in this office work an op
portunity to "do their bit" in a YER
practical way.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-02
A EREAK CARROT

Mr.. Allen Shadle brought in a spec
linen vegetable from his Huron coun-
ty farm the other day that would
lead one to the conclusion that nature
certainly has a sense of humor. The
vegetable in question is a carrot of
unusual size, shape and proportions.
The carrot is composed of one large
"squatty" central part to which are
attached or from which protrude 19
baby carrots of various sizes and in
various stages of development.
Mary A. Fether returned home
Thursday of last week, after a three
weeks stay with her daughters, the
Mrs. Henry and William Bernath, near
Archbold and in StrYker. respectively
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-02
An Old Mans Stomach.

AS we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken the stomach
will rebel. When a man reaches the
advanced age of 85 or 80, you will
find that he is a light eater. Be as as
careful as you will, however, you will
occasionally eat more than you should
and will feel the need of Chamber
lain's Tablets to correct the disorder
These tablets do not contain pepsin
but strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally
They also cause a gentle movement
of the bowels.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-02
WILL TEACH THEM TO SHOOT

Corporal Fern D. Harrison and Roy
Goodwin have returned to camp Sher-
man after a weeks special training in
rife practice at Camp Perry and will
now be employed at Camp Sherman
as instructors in that branch of mill
tary training.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-02

Mr.. Pearl E. Killion of the Killion
Bros. Portable Bookbinders company,
Chicago, has just completed months
work at the court house, re-binding 22
old record books in three-quarters
leather and corduroy binding; also
putting canvass covers on about 100
books. The work done by Mr.. Killion
is very neat and durable, and is Civ
ing eminent satisfaction to the coun-
ty Officials.