davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

also present his report at this SER
vice. During the present pastorate
this congregation has made splendid
progress. nearly three hundred new
members being added to the mem ber-
ship of the church. Improvements
nave been made on the church prop
erty. q house and lot, adjoining the
church. has been purchased as an an
mex for the work OF the Sunday
school. and an old church debt has
been liquidated. Dr. Gibson begins
his sixth year with the congregation
with fine prospects for a much EN-
larged work. and with the we'll wishes
OF host of Richmond friends.
The Rev. Calvin S. Blackwell, OF
Norfolk. will fill the pulpit OF Grace
Street Baptist at both services today
Tho church Quartette has announced
special Easter program for the SER
vices today.
Special Easter topics have been an
nounced for today as follows:
Morning.
rs Christ Dead" III. D. c. Mac
lachlan, Seventh Street Christian.
The Risen Saviour" q. II. New
bury. Clay-Street Methodist.
The Message of a Living Lord"
G. II. Lambeth, Monument Method
list.
The Significance OF the Resur-
rection." l.. w Smith, Emmanuel
Baptist
The Voice of the Flowers" A. b.
Rudd, Barton Heights Baptist.
"A Living Hope" r. y. Hartness.
Fulton Methodist.
The Blessings of the Resurrec-
ton" c. r. RyIand. East End Bap-
fist
The Easter Emblems." W. l. Ball.
Tabernacle Baptist.
"Our Risen Lord Abolishes Death"
n s Colonna, Union Station Method
list.
Evening.
The Bodily Resurrection of Jesus"
r. l.. Clark. Third Christian.
THE Risen Christ" +. l. Albert,
Boulevard Baptist.
The Power of the Resurrection.
s L. Dumville, Decatur-Street Meth
odist.
walking With Jesus" J. J..
Scherer. Jr, First English Lutheran
Shall We Have Another Chance
After DEATH" j. O. Bshcock, Asbury
Methodist,
How Are the Dead Raised?" Jas
T Green, ST. James Methodist.
\ special Easter program will he
rendered by the pupils OF Hanover
Avenue Christian church Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08

\ special Easter program will he
rendered by the pupils Of Hanover
Avenue Christian church Sunday
school tonight at = o'clock. taking the
place Of the regular church service.
The program will consist Of music.
Rotations and pantomime. in
which about thirty-flve young folks
Will take part. The public is cordially
invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-08
Dance FrocRs

@--~ 49, s~
BEAUTY,
. perfect taste and IN
questionable style--these
are the things yen have
learned to expect of
Specially Shop dance
dresses. And you will
find them in full, gen
erous measure. Nets
and taffetas of entranc-
ing beauty, trimmed in
ribbons, buds, sequins.
prillettes. etc. $500,
$3.50, $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

grounds by securing coaches to give
their services without pay from among
the best athletes in the city,"
Mr.. Mason is an enthusiastic believer
in the Fairgrounds as cure for many
Of the ills city humanity is heir to. He
said: give the boys and girls and
men and women who have to live and
work under hard conditions the choice
of wholesome recreation, such as our
tenters and Fairgrounds offer, or the
street corner and the saloon. and
there's no question which nine out of
ten will choose. Just give them the
choice.
Its the same way with the older
folk-they like to come to the play
grounds for a swim on hot summers
night. or to Join folk dancing or So
cial dancing class. as many older wo-
men do, or to sit on bench and smoke
q pipe that is. the mem and just take
it easy after a hard days work.
"And it's not the poor people only
who come to US. If you want to know
your neighbor, rich or poor. and roll
the years Off your. shoulders. it does
not matter whether you are old or
young. immigrant or native. power In
the community or AN unknown'-there
is common ground on the Playground y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
Paris Green and SpIayers

Our stock Of Paris Green has Just
arrived and during the time our pres
ent stock lasts we are are making q
price of 60 cents per pound. Now
is the time to purchase what you
will need. We also carry the famous
Perfection tank sprayer which lets
you do about three times the work
and save about one-half the Paris
Green you would use with the small
pump sprayer.
Perfection Tank Sprayer with
Brass Pump-$6.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
a BIC SEASON z.z.
FOL FOR PHI Fairgrounds Y 70 ID
PhiItadeIphiaS Supervisor Expects
Attendance Of 100000.
QUAKER CITY. A LEADER

Ter. Years Ago Philadelphia Was With
out Public Fairgrounds, but Now It.
10 tho Second City In tho Country In
Number and Equipment Of Recrsa-
" ton csnters. -.
The manner in which the playground
movement is spreading in popular
favor is exemplifed by what has been
done in the city of Philadelphia.
Il Philadelphia, which ten years ago
was without public Fairgrounds, is now
the second city in the country in the
number and equipment of her child
recreation centers. the only city ST.
perior in this respect being Chicago
This was brought out in recent re-
port Of Montgomery Harris, president
Of the Fairgrounds association. He
said the association now had thirty
Fairgrounds in operation in various
parts Of the city and that nine addi-
Honal ones would be opened this sum-
mer. Sites have already been selected
ct Twenty fourth and Jackson streets.
Seventeenth and Fitzwater streets, Six
teenth@ and ~Wingohocking streets, in
etenton park, Frankfort avenue and
Baxks street, and Nineteenth street
mi Fairmount avenue. Several of
these, will be equipped with swimming
pools and provided with swimming in:
6hVcto1ss. ,1<%f mi; r. jVT7tl !.
hAouf e6al Y to, open and operatej et
16ast seVenty Ave HplaygruuqdesR said
Il. Harris. As yet there are great
Goot5ons Whete; We shaves not bean able
t6pdrchase or rent i csuitAbsss loca-
- J:1lI Ii ,aGG,ut4 =. }i,.I!
N ! yosulnrqsu s,te Z tisn4s abss ~ and {.
eo-Ao-p2ay~thien coming ann mr. It
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

Mr.. Sanborn of Becida and Gunder
Odde of Route were purchasers Of
John Deere Triumph Wagons this
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
:tigktaiaJg|! Rods

Yes, we carry a complete line, Of
the Shinn NATIONAL Flat Gable: II
ID. wo1en Ia a cQntinnolisa Tfbb on-hke
form, without Joints and when lin.
stalled on your building 4youa need
not " afraid 1T lightning.Aas stats
tics collected byl fire Insurance. com
panies indicate that lightning rods
are such effective ..preyenters" ) Of
strokes that they prevent more than
9 strokes out OF a possible 10.
We will have q factory, man with
|us in a few weeks and would be glad
to answer any question you may ask
Have. your building supplied with
National Lightning Rods. - :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
:Detav,I Cream Sepaiators

Cow owners expect more from a
De Laval Cream Separator, more
cream, longer wear, better service,
better value AND THEY GET 1T.
This statement is q proven - fact
which will, be upheld by any person
that has been a user of cream sep
arators and has tried the De Laval.
The construction (Which is unequal
led) and material put into the De
Laval is the best that money can. pay
for. If you are skeptical let III; put
one in your place on trial and be
convinced. On this years style they
have increased their capacity Is per
cent, decreased the discs by 20 per
cent and put on a Bell Speed Indi-
Gator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
Hoover Potato Digger

Mr.. Farmer, grab this opportunity
and have US set you aside a Hoover
Potato Digger. This fall when you
will be in q hurry for q digger 1t
may be hard time to get q digger.
We want to help, you out in the best
possible way and II we get your Or
der now we will be in shape to de-
liver yours when called for.
g. Hoover Digger. $3.50
z Hoover Digger with vine
turner and rear rack agi-
tator 1880
Subject to per cent cash dis
count.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
= Z, sENL t4Iii' =. ?
4 OHuDRfN'O PLAYGROUND.

'5~Vi \ cHn1-oREN's PLAYGROUND.
win only be because he doesn't look
around, according to J. L. Mason, new
" appointed supervisor Of recreation
tor Philadelphia Fairgrounds.
And II there is not total attendance
Of 5000, 900 at the Fairgrounds this
year, - Mr.. Mason says, he is a bad
guesser.hc- ~ az - ,,,.. .....
Despite the menace Of infantile pa
ralysis during the greater part Of last
spring and summer, more than $780,
600, were on the city Fairgrounds. This
year about 1O0, 600 children are expect
Cd to be enrolled in classes.
The new supervisor predicts that the
coming season will be the most success
ful in the history Of the playground
movement. - -
Skating RinIss Next winter. 1
Next winter there will be six new
outdoor skating Kinks free to the pub
He on Fairgrounds" said, MI. Mason.
'Bythe use Of the sprinkler system We
Win have Q fresh surface ready for the
Gkaters every morning during the cold
weather. IL. .o~o.,o,,i ..
Another facility for recreation Tor
which there il need and which We will
install as soon as we can, 10 running
track. There should be At least one
cinder running track in the city open
to boys and young men who are not
members of any large club. Herman
Meyer, the president of the A. A. q. OF
the middle states, already has offered
to help the boys who use the play
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
JOHN DEERE MOWERS & RAKEs

Have you had the opportunity to
inspect the new John Deere Mower
and Hay Rake? We have one OF
each on our floor for your inspection
and would appreciate the opportunity
of showing you these, goods. The
mower has extra. wide frame. long
steady run Of pitman without vibra-
ton. Also power saver 23-point clutch
80 there is no. waste in getting 1t in
gear. The knife is in action at the
first movement, Of =, the wheels, the
cutter oar can be lifted over a stump
or stone BY q slight pressure Of the
foot on tho foot lever. It also has
the compromising or balanced gears
which gets away from the end thrust
on the pitman.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

tOh, Don't Touch 1t! It's So Sore"
Use '1Gets-It" and 1t Will Never
Be Sore:
instead Of swelling up like a little
white sponge. Then it loOsens from
your toe-and. glory hallelujah! the
corn comes of as though you'd take
a glove off your hand"
Yes. "Gets-It" is the corn discov-
cry Of the age. More "Gets-It'' is
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy in existence. Try It
and you'll know the reason why. It
takes two seconds to apply 1t. and
it dries at once. That's all. Don't
experimentation the experience
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, Csc a
bottle. or sent on receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Bemidji and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy BY
E. A. Barker, druggist, and City Drug
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

/ Father Thos. Borgerding of Red
Lake was a business visitor last week
and had us send him up a four-row
potato sprayer and good supply Of
Paris Green and John Deere Riding
Cu1tivator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
Business and Professional

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
81 Draft Says

Zeb Riddle has had quite a little
sickness in his family this year, has
got behind, and has been patronizin'
home industries because they extend
him credit. Amt it funny what lit
tie interest a mail order house has
for the welfare of your kids when
yer cash is gone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

John Georke was in last week and
bought De Laval Separator. Mrs.
Georke says it is a dandy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
Reliance Potato Sprayers

How many potatoes have you in?
How long will it take to spray them?
How much Paris Green will you
waste in you spray by hand. These
are the questions I want you to ask
yourself before you consider buying
a sprayer. We have the Reliance s.
row potato sprayer. Just think of
the time you will save by having q
Reliance Sprayer. See us about one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-08
"Kie.Yie.Yie! Get
Ne 'Gets.If Quick !"
2 Drops Make Corn Fall" of!

'1've Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again will I use anything for
corns but, Gets.It:' Put 2 drops
0nd the corn begins to- shriVel,
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
How Much Is a Billion?

We hear the word billion quite frequently nowadays but most of us have little idea of how much a billion really is. If a railway train, proceeding at the rate of a mile a minute, had been started at the dawn of the Christian area around the earth on a straight track, says the Los Angeles Times, it's object being to run l,OOO,OOO,OOO miles without stopping, it would have been necessary for that train to circle the earth 10000 times and it would not have come to the end of it's journey until New Years eve Is centuries after Christ was born. According to these figures the lit tie sum which congress has just passed as a war fund if reekoned in minutes would carry us well into the 9th century.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
School Election May l9.

The school election for the pur- pose of electing three directors, one for one year to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. L. F. Magee, and two for three years to succeed F. w. Scott and J. c. Bridges, will be held Saturday, May le, at the Town Hall. The proposition to vote a tax which it is hoped will be for 12 mills will also be voted on. All those willing to serve on the board are requested to hand their names to Secretary w. H. Moore by May II so same can be printed on the tickets.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05

down of the Natural and Usual speed that always trots alongside Effort wisely and economically spent.
 Take time to Think things out.
 A loss of Energy in III Temper and heated Words always means a loss of Power at the source-in your Brain and at the head offices of your Nerv- Ous System. Haste while in a Tenn per or under circumstances of Provo cation is almost always regretted When the Brain is all stirred up and the whole Body up in arms-that's the time for Patience and Waiting-never for Haste. The thing to do then is to-
 Take time to Cool of.
 You never see a really big man go- ing about his work as though the world was about to end. And yet the man who takes time and works his affairs out according to careful plans and sys- tenn and then sticks to the program would be ready for the ending of the world at any time!
 Take time to Work your very best.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
POrpOiSe Oil.

The oil used in lubricating the works in watches, clocks, chrono- meters, talking machines and deli cate recording apparatus is ob- tained principally from the DOT poise. The oil which is obtained from the fish's jaws is somewhat meager in quantity; it sells whole sale for about $25 gallon. A curious feature of porpoise oil is that neither heat nor cold affects it's fluidity. It is non- oxidizing, does not evaporate and never be- comes rancid. Owing to the large demands for it, fishermen in this country are not able to supply all that is needed here and large quantities are imported from Eng land.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
PRAIICCAIIY CONQUORfD.

It takes Americans to show the
 world how to do things; we have
 only been at war few weeks, and
 American brains have practically conquered the German submarines already. Before the war com menced the steamship companies of the world had practically made these ocean liners into floating pal aces, so when Germany submarined great ocean liner, something like 5 to 9 million dollars went to the bottom of the ocean. We are now going to build wooden ships, just as cheaply as they can be built so as to carry the necessary cargoes. Within about three months the first of these ships will be launched, and after that they will be completed at the rate of about three a day, so that when Germany sinks one of these instead of sinking six million dollars she will sink about 60 to 90 thousand dollars, so where our losses would have been one dollar before, we will not only loose in proportion one or two cents. The suggestion of this simple solution was made to the government some weeks ago by two engineers at practically the same time. F. A. Eustaoe of Boston, a mining en- glneer, and F. A. Clark of New York was the other party. That suggestion is worth billion dollars to humanity.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
A Woman Started It.

It was woman, Della Salter Bacon, who started the famous Bacon Shake speare controversy. She was born at Tallmadge, O., 106 years ago and was educated in the school of Catherine Beecher, the sister of Henry Ward Beecher, and became a school teacher Later she began writing books and tales and delivered many public lee lures on literary and historical themes and gave Shakespearean readings. She was friend of Carlyle, Hawthorne and other eminent men, but her great est fame lies in the fact that she was the first to put forth the theory that Francis Bacon was the real author of Shakespeare's works.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05

diet for those who like its taste, but It can be entirely replaced by other foodstuffs which would supply starch in even greater quantities.
 Potatoes have IS parts to the 100 of starch and sugar Carbohydrates i; jellies and marmalades, 60 to 90 parts {; rice, 79; buckwheat and barley, r f; hominy, 76; cracked wheat, 75; maea- roni and spaghetti, "A; raisins, 6S; oatmeal, CT; toast, 66; beans, 50 bread, 50 to 60; chocolate, 30; canned peas, 9; dried peas, 62.
 In raisins the carbohydrates ar mostly of the soluble variety known a sugars. In all the other foods men toned the carbohydrates present ar mainly starch.
 With these things in mind, it is no hard to think of the potato bein, knocked off its pedestal.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
Dethroning
 King otato By DR. SAMUEL C. DIXON Commissioner of Health of Pennsylvania

The potato recently has been the most advertised vegetable we have. It's consumption far exceeds any other vegetable made up of large propor- ton of starch. Let us consider the claims of the potato to the high dignity that has suddenly been thrust upon it.
 The human digestive system is linn ited in it's power to digest properly large quantities of starch. Americans have made general use of starehy foods, and this practice is playing its part in checking the natural growth of our people, both in mind and in body.
 The excessive eating of potatoes, so often taken at a meal simply as mat ter of habit when there are other starchy foods and sugar in the meal to supply the same want, causes a catarrhal condition of the digestive system, thereby preventing the normal working of the glands of digestion. Gradually a diseased condition of the organs of digestion results and this prevents natures process of preparing food for assimilation. Consequently the system has to absorb the waste products and a gradual starvation and poisoning Is the result. The catarrhal patient in addition, gradually loses re- sistance to germ diseases.
 From babyhood and childhood up, we Americans indulge in an excess of starchy foods. A well-rounded diet de- mands starch along with meat and fat, of course, but we indulge in an excess of starch and the habit often continues through adult life.
 Raw potatoes contain about 80 per cent of water, and in skinning and eying we lose on an average about 10 per cent of the raw potato. The bak- ing of potatoes causes less loss and produces the most wholesome prepara- ton for human consumption that can be made of the vegetable.
 What does this suggest with the po- tato in the limelight and its cost out of all proportion to its real value? The answer is that its use can not only be cut down to normal proportion of the
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
Bauxite In 1916.

The production of bauxite, the ore of aluminium, in 1916 was 425. .359 long tons, which had a value of $2, ,2oz 1925, an increase of 45 per cent in quantity and 52 per centsin value over 1915.
 The production in Arkansas and Tennessee was increased from 2z2,O53 long tons in 1915 to 3z8.94o long tons in 1916. a gain of 39 per cent. This increase can be attributed to the great develop nent of the well-known deposits ir Arkansas.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
Colored Column

The Huttig school gave it's grad oatlng exercises last Friday Eugene Lampkin being the grad aate.
 Rev. John Smith is here and is conducting a very successful re- ylval meeting.
 Several from Fl Dorado attend ed the closing exercises of school on the 2zth.
 Dora Riley is here from Wesson
 A reception was given at the home of Ed High Wednesday night in honor of Alberta Davis.
 A reception will be given Friday night at the home of L. Rawls in honor of Cornelia Stewart.
 Prof. P. A. Cook left Thursday for his home at Monroe to spend vacation He will leave on June 4 for Pine Bluff to attend the normal
 The rally and corner stone lay- ing at Smiths Chapel last Sunday was a success.
 Will Gordon, who was sent to the hospital at Shreport by the Odd Fellows, died Monday.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
Wise and Otherwise.

Real success consists in
 achieving satisfaction.
 Some men have courage only
 when they lose their tempers.
 Fools throw kisses but the
 wise men deliver them in per- son. Favors are seldom satisfac- tory. The best way Is not to need them. Great men do much for others
 and take it out in posthumous
 fame.
 A vivid imagination is often even more dangerous than u lit-
 tie learning. When Adam and Eve put on
 fig leaves they organized the
 first style show. Getting up in the morning is
 struggle for those people who dc not make it worth while. Travel often broadens mans mind and also his girth, if he
 can afford to stop at first-class hotels.
 No man is so strong or great that he is not afraid of some
 body. The chances being that the somebody is woman. 0606000666666