davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-At Potomac, Va. S
room house, electric lights and
modern bath rccm. Front and rear
porches. stable and garage, lar%c
chicken house. Lot 50X133 fcaz
Owned by j. D. Knight, Key n2%
coor at Mrs. McDonald's on Lloyd
Avenue. loI-ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

LOST-A ladies pockctbook, in the
Dutch Marks:, containing a s!n2l'
amount of money and some valu
abe receipts. Finder Will please re-
turn TO F. c. Mawyer. 3333 South
Patrick street. l66-1pS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

j. H. Massey is handling home
cooked crab meat, picked daily and
har;! she'll crabs. Phone 704--, 1911
King street and 128 South Royal.
1G4-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

LOST-Sevcral days ago p0cketbook
and card case, on car between
Alexandria and Washington. Re-
ward if returned to SIS North Co.
lumbus street. J. P. Wells. 1872.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rccms with board by young man
with infant and nurse, near Mount
Vernon or any other quiet place.
Address 'fN'' care Of Gazette Of
flee. 1852.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-OEe Allen five passen-
ser touring car in good condition.
Will sell cheap to quick buyer.
Apply to 1871 New Jersey Ave
nue., Northwest, 164-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-1917 Studebaker tour
ing four cylinder. Cord tires. a
real bargain at s7C0. Mt. Yer
non Auto Co.. is North St. AS
anh street. 1852.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

FOR SALE--King, eight cylinder.
electric lights, self starter and
good tires. A bargain, S. O..
Oswald, 427 South Fairfax street.
1862. I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

FOR QUICK SALE-Two work
noses, 5wo wagons. two sets
single harness, cheap. ITO North
Columbus street. phone 244-w.
l65-6p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

,rryal and Departure % Passenger Trains
Elexandrin. Virginia. The following schedule
sgures published ~ information and net
guaranteed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14
Wanted-Girls to work in
laundry. Pleasant work.
Apply 1910 Queen Street.
1871

COOK WANTED at once. Apply at
Central Lunch Room, SIT King
Street. loo-oc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

Try a Gazette classified al.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-14

81 It..
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

You have doubtless the standing nations depends largely their batting the big
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Easter tide is the tidal wave of God It shall sweep away the flimsy wooden bulwarks built by men. Pray for the flood to come, for the fire to comel Jesus is risen; awake and press on to perfection!
 The true Easter is not the time for new coats of many colors, hats that are flags of pride, dresses that jingle of gold and outshine the splendors of Babylon.
 It is not the time for oratory. for eloquent words that would shackle God as to wooden stakes of earthly creed
 Easter is not the time for higher criticism or lower criticism, for picnic or card-party, for signing pew-rent contracts, or looking for Messiah who will come as a king Go out among the outcastS and the persecuted and find your Easter there! The outcasts' hearts are tender and open. They are easy to reach with the Spirit of God, for the world has hurt them and they know what it is. Night after night, after preaching to crowds in our gospel tent, l and my followers go down to the dance halls and dives and brothels, and there find people who are bruised and sore with | persecution, whose hearts are broken that the Spirit may enter. Will you sit idly in your cushioned Dew this Easter day and let the out
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
The Victory Loan

A good many people have thought that it would not be easy to float the fifth loan. They believed that the American people no longer fired by the presence of war. would be inclined to quit That was a poor estimate of American patriotism. That would be only faring hysterca patriotism Real patriotism is steady burning The government needs the proceeds of the fifth loan much it needed the money from the first loan.
 The boys have not all come home yet and it will take many millions of dollars to bring them home. There are other matters to be cleared up.
 The government has cut down it's demand to the lowest figure. Authorized issue bonds in the of s6OOO,OOO,ooO the department has cut down the issue to s45OoO0oO0O
 This amount is going to be raised from some and it will be better for the country that it should be raised by popular subscription In the first place the rate interest is attractive. "A cent but that is by no means all or the most.
 The banks of this country holding great deal of money, than they held before This money is ready for investment but for thing, in great constructive enterprise and development
 But the banks are yet holding it to see what the people going to do about this Victory loan. If the people do not take up their share of it the banks will have do it and subscriptions amounting billions will leave them with for invest ment in great private enterprises.
 But It may De asked What Will be the difference? Will there not be just much money in the country ever?'
 Certainly, ony'i will be where it will be avail able for large investment it will be in the hands of the people, in ranging from $50 up to. say. s1oOoo It will be scattered and it will be difficult if not impossible to get it together that it will be of any
 We know of enterprise in Arizona which New York banks have investigated and willing to back. It will take some millions of dollars But the banks say that they will not know until the Fifth loan has been disposed whether they will have the necessary millions for that purpose.
 So it is all the country If the banks have to put these billions for the bonds they will have none to loan for great private enterprises a million here and hundred thousand there John Smith, it is true, will have thousand in his pocket John Doe will have thousand hidden away; there will be in numerable sums scattered about, aggregatng bill lions but they will be dissipated as to be useless to anybody but the owners.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
What France Fears

There two things which the French want in the settlement with Germany. The one of which we bear most is impregnable eastern boundary That is set forth in the reasons why Marshal Foch on Friday said in interview, the French should stay the Rhine from which they might the more easily maintain barrier against German invasion. Nat uray, no other nation shares the same degree as France, apprehension of another Germany outbreak At any rate, it is not imminent Germany is miltar- fly pretty thoroughly crushed The late empire has become fragmentary. It is at present doubtful whether Germany pull itself together and unify itself again
 But there several things to be taken into con- sderaton. A little than century ago Prussia after having been the foremost military nation of Europe was crushed by Napoleon and was given peace on more bitter terms than the allies threatening 10 impose Germany thereafter was group of states and municipalities warning with one another and never closely allied to Prussia half century later the genius of Bismarck consolidated them and made Germany the most powerful military nation in ths world.
 The French fear another Bismarck if not i'm mediately within the next half century. Nor are the French sure of themselves or for that matter of anything in the world. It cannot be certain what the form of the French government will be ten twenty five or fifty hence what will be the relation between the French and the British government in the next ten years. If League of Nations should be established there can be guaranty of it's perpe- tuity. When the statesmen on the stage have passed off as they must all shortly pass there can be no assurance that their successors will not wholly ie@frahse the relations among nations Marshal foeh understands this and he fully realizes that France must be left in position where it can most advantageously defend itself That is why France wants the abutment of the Rhine The menace of Germanism is much distinct than the beautiful but shadowy outlines of the millennium. The one is cloud: the other is only rainbow
 The other thing the French want is a temporary handicap of German industry. Great Britain also wants that. Neither wants Germany to get off 10 flying start for which it is ready lacking only the word, in the shape of materials and markets The great factories of Germany are unmpaired while those of manufacturing France and Belgium are in ruins Before the beginning of the war Great Britain wiH losing ground in the competition with Germany
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
A Content of Beer

The New York brewers claim, and they are show ing their faith by their works that two point-seven- ty-five" beer is not intoxicating under the law That is only theory and very old one. It is question of fact and of law it is a matter for jury of peers of topers to decide In all since beer has baen manufactured. there have been those who contended they could not get drunk beer though those on the sidelines who witnessed their achievements sometimes thought that they be- holding the miracle of the performance of the inn possible.
 Beer is a most insidious drink It does not con much alcohol for it's bulk but beer drinkers con sume considerable bulk that they manage to absorb great deal of alcohol which to go into the system more intimately than when intro duced in more concentrated form. It has long been believed that the beer habit is tenacious than any other alcoholic habit and physioogsts have gv en a reason for it.
 dozen years ago when Sunday and local option laws began to invade liquor strongholds a compromise was effected a basis of two per cent" that exact splitting of the difference for standard beer contains four per cent alcohol. ~Fwo per cent" never became popular for the that the brewets did not then know how to make it or did not want to make that beverage popular. It entirely unnvitng not only to those who drank beer temperatey, as refreshment but also to those who drank for purposes of intoxicaton It ask ing too much of the stomach to load it up with enough of that sop to produce the desired result.
 Since then the brewers have devised near beers containing less than per cent alcohol which have all the legitimate requirements of beer and which in fact beverages which one cannot get drunk He simply cannot hold enough of them.
 But 2.75 beer is only 1.25 less than standard beer so that if the position of the New York brewers should be sustained the prohibitionists would find that they had lost of their trenches and that an important salient had been pushed into their front
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

, staring wide.
 And I thought it was a spa!" Then l she came close to me and her voice and her manner were tragic:
 Can you not see? Is it not plain? | Certeis IS the Duke of Riminez. Mir. 1 Lorimer's best friend is a great inter national spy!"
 | Maybe she is insane" I thought. ''But even so, that's all she is crazy about, and she will never see Certeis 1 in her own country. What she says 1 now ought not to disturb my plan at | all"
 However, it might shorten our talk to humor her:
 If you think so, Eloise. you can get out of his power-forever-a we have planned. Get ready to go to New York tonight. I'll phone for your ticket and | berth on the train.''
 And let you go to an insane asylum l in my placer" she whispered in horror. "Only to hide, my dear, until you have sailed. Why. dear girl, think how easy it will be for me to claim my own name again."
 Eloise considered the matter and shook her head dubiously. Are you quite sure?" she asked.
 "Of course! 'Lorimer' is a name to 1 conjure with" protested, as I recalled the crook in the street car who had quailed at sight of my calling card. But I must have some of your clothes tonight, Eloise. And your handbag, I want you to take my travelling case. You'll find it in the rose-room. You won't mind if it is all engraved with my monogram, hope? It's gold and you can sell it when you get home and feed a few babies. And oh, Eloise, is Mrs. Chapin still here?"
 'She's nursing one of the chauffeurs. He's very sick with influenZa!"
 Then get one of her uniforms and a cape. I'm coming back here at quarter to five. And above all Eloise, insist to Mother that you be permitted to go off to the sanitarium alone,"
 I left Eloise standing in the middle of the room as stiff as Lots wife after she had been turned to salt iTo Be Continuedl
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

casts go past the door? There are peo- pie outside your church who are dragged into hell for want of your friendly hand and loving word.
 Put your arms around the women of the underworld and tell them their mothers are waiting, their God is wait ing Sit at the piano in the brothel and sing them song of Jesus! Tell them of the outcasts that stood by our Lord in His suffering, and greeted Him on His Day of Resurrection!
 Jesus did not bother with people of fashion and position. He does not bother with them today. He goes among the publicans and sinners. Jesus was an outcast and His followers are outcasts.
 Cry His word in the palace, and you are scorned and driven forth. Cry His word in the brothed, and they crowd around you weeping.
 The great mind and clear eye of Al mighty God sees these poor sinners as they are, and sees the rich and re- spectacle as they are. The glowing i flame of revival has burned always among the outcasts. Blessed are they who are persecuted-their persecution makes them blessed.
 God speaks to the outcasts; through l them He redeems the world. Go forth 1 to the places of vice, of suffering and l sorrow, and learn how to make Easter l a day Of resurrection from the deadi
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
HOW LITTLE WE APPRECIATE THE THINGS WE SEE DAILY

the had beenb blind S nee "F1owes and a home, The e coong photographed in his bran he stood a.
   
  
  accustomed the joys and wonders new world
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Eloise Accedes to My Plan and We
 Make Our Arrangements

CioiSe AcceoeS 10 MY fidn ana we
 Make Our Arrangements
 You have your passports, Eloise, and more than enough money to take you to Brussels? Mother told me" l spoke softly and rapidly, and Eloise caught my mood without quite know ing why. ''Yes, Thanks to dear Ma dame Lorimer.
 T have everything ready for sailing at least, all that can be arranged before I get to New York"
 When are you going over to the sanitarium?" I switched the topic so abruptly that Eloise jumped
 q do not wish to go at all," she said. But I understand l am to have baths and massage in rest cure for business women, for two weeks, per haps, before l sail And I am going this afternoon. The auto is ordered for five o'clock, I believe. Madame Lorimer will ride over with me"
 'Eloise. tell Mother you prefer to go alone."
 That will be easy There's to be a grand dinner for MT. Robert Lorimer tonight. I can persuade her to remain at home and rest before she dresses.
 That's very good. No one will in- terfere with your preparations. Eloise and so you can pack your things to SC to New York;"
 Eloise was astonished and would have interrupted, but I hurried on:
 Tn New York you have powerful friends. It will be easy for you to gel your passports viseed at once. Gt home, Eloise. Go back to Belgium a oncei"
 But is it not nose ungrateful fol me to leave Madame Lorimer so-ss abruptly?"
 AEloise, I am going to tell you some thing terrible. But you must nevel blame Mrs. Lorimer nor Daddy. Re member that they are only following Dr. Certeis' advice and Certeis is Dad dy's best friend, Eloise! It is an in sane asylum to which they are sendins you!''
 Eloise is always so white she coul, not turn any whiter. She flushed in stead and faced me with her dark eyes
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Resurrection

Rigid lie in winding sheet
 Which nqine own hands did weave; My narrow cell is myself-myself,
 Whose wall may not cleave But in the dawn of the early morn
 clear voice seems to say; T am the Lord of the final word
 Ye may not say me nay. Unfold your hands, that your brothers need May ever find them free. Unbind your feet from their winding sheet Henceforth they walk with me-" And To, I hear! am blind no morel
 am no longer dumb! Out from the doom of self-wrought tomb Pulsate with life come!
 Rose Trumbull in Sunday School Time
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
EzUuZEozxAL

England claims from Germany of war The fact there belief fashioned loot theory had abandoned
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

EzuuZIozzA P nsPS Ra claims 5 that cables she captured & from Germ fashioned loot theory had been abandoned
 doubtless noticed that standing this new league depends largely on their batting average in the big war
 patriotism yelled we4 the boys yes loudly One America British using America owe their victory to practice at home with harOns and rolling pins? peace is promised early signing the treaty with Germany whereupOn world again Lloyd is there among experts No knocking the diplomats? Hefer says the ezr caused the war by mong his troops We were under the impression that Belgium caused it by being little that spread concerning ties The inevitable result of keeping the pubcs business under buhe The tanks have army America You may remember that Daniels abolished the tanks before ~ wal
 This aboing classes call for him days
 queer pretending that she cant understand should be the spells of All France effort
 There will always be shihess the rewards that have been by the industrious
 When Dshevim begin speak of the former class
 boshevism but it explains it That huce paper story that the he has six more
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

for commercial and industrial dominion and even no" Germany would probably find it easier to re-estaDsh itself fin foreign markets than Great Britain will ma it unless handicap is put upon the Germans for d time
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Our idea of the kind that yelled itself the boys and yels i to foot inc hill
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20 1919

I earn that I eat, get that l wear; owe no man hate, envy DO mans hap piness; glad of other mems good, con tent with my harm.
 Shakespeare.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
B E zW Esz zM EN NzEEsH W E ER W E
While the cats away the mice will play

Mir Ford has M ons for to judgment advantage of the special prices have everything store We to show him how nov @s
 (sgned) FoRD's BOYS. M
 ICE BOXES AND REFReERAroRs Ey;:y ys::,ts: s: and :T;s s. n.s.: almost f Trunks-nw and second hand oonD a..o,. y  Electric Fans-set them while assortment complete Porch Chairs and Rockers cheap a
 CAMPING OUTFITS COMPLETE Tents, cots, bedding, stools cooking equipment u
 GUNS AND AMMUNITION D We can anything you in line
 H. C. L. Buy the home canned fruit-aI varietes-at bargain
 NEW cRocKERY SETS
 ii pieces heavy brown ware, $2oo set
 CROOKS AND BOWLS - New shipment all kinds
 FURNITURE AND RUGS x overfIowina. the riuht time to act the good pieces cheap.
 OIL STOVES One et~o-t three and four burners.
 HARDWARE installed complete stock of new hardware The low prices will you. We to sell this you lucky ones you will be Monday Remember you week. but the early bird. Hardwar for Marsh Crockery Rehbein.  Refriserators for Bill
 Fans askf
 for Pinkham
 Machines ask for Painter goods sell Addngton ] Hanson. FoRD's STORES 22o East Washington St .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
$50 POUNDS OF YELLOW.

Jess Willard, who surrendered the
worlds pugilistic championship yes
terday at Toledo, O., to Jack Dempsey
will be remembered in sporting cir
cles chiefly for his $50 pounds of we
low. That Dempsey would have won,
no matter how far the fight had
gone, seems beyond doubt, but that
an American, who held champion
ship should have quit while he could
stand on his feet in stigma that
Willard and his money can never eff
face
The 100000 fiasco hit the box
ing sport harder than Willard believes
Dempsey hit him, and it is going to
require some time and considerable
effort to keep boxing from getting in
to the same class as wrestling.
Jack Dempsey's past record and his
work yesterday would indicate that
he will be real champion, cham
pion on the order of John L. Sullivan
and old Bob Fitzsimmons-men who
fought 'em all and didn't bubble over
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05

Several hundred citizens assembled
at The Graphic corner yesterday to
hear the reports of the Willard
Dempsey fight, received by The
Graphic from the Associated Press
over wires direct from the ringside.
This service was furnished free by
The Graphic, and was complimented
by the people. Graphic phones were
kept busy giving the reports to peo-
pie who did not come down, and tals
accommodation also won commenda-
ton. The people have come to rea-
lie that The Graphic gives real SER
vice, issuing editions on Monday
whenever the news justifies this add
tonal service. And copies of these
editions are sent subscribers free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HISTORY
ONE OF GROWTH
Celebration Tomorrow Marks 2;
Years of Work in Behalf of
People.

Twenty-Five years of work of the
First Christian church of Pine Bluff
will be fittingly celebrated tomorrow
with services by the children at the
church at 1880 in the forenoon, and
with morning, afternoon and evening
services at the Central High school
auditorium, where luncheon will be
served at noon. Prof Junius Jordan
Rev. George L. Snively and DR.. A.
Homer Jordan will speak at these
services.
The First Christian church of Pine
Bluff was organized June II, 1894
by Oliver Waldron Jennings, with al
members. The organization took place
in the Jewish, temple, where for some
time, the congregation regularly met
for services. The first elders of the
church were Thos. H. Osborne, and
M. C. Cravens. The first deacons
were H. c. Gibbons, j. w. Clary, and
VIM. E. Sallee, brother of County
Clerk L. T. Sallee.
September %. 1895, Rev. Glen Nc
Williams became the pastor of the
church and continued till March, 1896.
Rev. F. B. Sapp followed him in the
passionate and remained with the
church for two years.
In 1898 Rev. S. w. Crutcher, father
OF Lawrence, and P. F. Crutcher of
Pine Bluff, became the pastor. He
was the first pastor after the COM
pletion of the present church build
ing. He also remained with the church
for two years.
Rev. Frank Thompson, who still
makes Pine Bluff his home, became
pastor Of the church 1901, and con-
tinued till 1904. Following him, was
Rev. Percy G. Cross who now re-
sides at Tyronza, Ark He was pastor
but year.
In 1906 Rev C. C. Cline became
pastor of the church, and remained
till September, 1916. On Jan. l, 1917.
Rev. A Homer Jordan came from the
First Christian church, Marion, Ind.
to the Pine Bluff church.
Mr.. Jordan's work has strengthen-
ed the membership, and has resulted
in many acquisitions. He has been
prominently identified with all move
ments intended to make Pine Bluff
better place, and has been active in
war and relief work. DR.. Jordan was
among those who brought Evange
list Stevens to Pine Bluff, and is al
member of the oganization arrang-
ing for another big meeting this fall.
There are seven charter members
OF the church who yet reside in Pine
Bluff. They are Mrs. j. G. TAYLOR
D. l. Anderson, Mrs. D. L. Anderson,
>: ). bumpass, Mrs. S. j. Bumpass,
Mrs. E. c. Royce.