davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

and in the background the Wash
inSton Monument and Potomac c
Park. But the most Of us won't be
cranky; we won't care where the
state functions are given just SO
they are given.
In the many discussions as to the
LOssibllity of there being a White
House season. the fact that Mrs.
Wilson is an Episcopalian is always
mentioned as an argument against
program OF state functions in Lent
though il is generally agreed that
they might give a series of musi-
Gales before Easter. The strictest
Episcopalian approves of musicales
during the period between Ash
Wednesday and Easter and they
have been quite usual at the White
House for years-until this country
went to war. of course. There have
been no diplomatic White House re-
Ceptions snce 1914, fully two years
before We got into the conflict, but
there is no reason why one should
not be given now. AS the diplo-
mats OF the warning nations could
not recognize one another no mat
ter how intimate they may have
been before. the President and Mrs.
Wilson gave two diplomatic dinners
as a substitute for the reception.
asking the diplomats Of the allies to
one dinner, those of the other side
to the other party. the ENJOYS of
the neutral nations to both.
1t is true there are scarcely
enough diplomats in town just now
to ask to any sort of function
given especially for them, as most
of them are in Paris attending the
Peace Conference and it seems that
they are not likely to return with
the President. At the French en-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

nation deserves greater honor and
merits more respect" He goes on TO
say: The Pan American Union is AL
ready a league OF American republics
formed 20 develop and encourage their
progress and friendship. ! think that
its sphere OF action ought to be ea-
tended to the settlement Of pending
questions by peaceful methods. The
only differences that threatened ana
still threaten the peace OF the conti-
nent are the boundary disputes. but
most of them have already been sa-
justed. II there Is one obstacle TO the
settlement OF the still pending bound
ary questions, Il is the wrong concep-
ton Of national honor. / am conn
dent that with the development of
means of communication and travel.
easier intercourse, the growth OF COM
mercial relations and the natural
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

Executive Mansion if they have ever
been to one, for they are most en-
joyable. Now. wouldn't that be jolly
let's hope that is what will happen.
On the other hand, II the Presi-
Dental pair don't go back to Eu-
rope there is the inevitable Lent on
the way. 1t Is true folks don't OBJ
serve Lent as they used to, and even
attend and give dances in Lent.
though generally they are camou-
flaged under the cloak of "infor-
NAL" or for the benefit Of" Even
the White House, in the past, has
given the last of the state recep-
tions in Lent when that season has
come very early. making 1t almost
impossible to include all of the
state functions within the short
season preceding Lent. The army
and navy reception is usually the
last Of the state receptions and is
always a very brilliant occasion. In
pre-war days IT was only at such
functions that one saw the army
and navy officers in their uniforms,
and always the dress uniforms at
that. the bright colOrs and gold
braid all adding much to the gayety
and dignity of the scene.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16
of Women Prominent in the Social Life of the Nations Capital

of might have no conception Of the
transcendent power of justice and
could not perceive how much
stronger than force is the spirit OF
freedom in a contest for right.
From the moment that treaties were
turned into scL.bs Of paper and all
moral laws made subserYient to the
necessities of war. Germany lost II
morally. Autocracy and
force never produced anything but
slavery and AFFECTION. The
peoples of the American republics
registered en- unanimous protest
against the German kind OF warfare
and, II some Of the governments
omitted the official sanction TO the
public sentiment. 1t was neyertbe-
less very clearly expressed"
He sums UP his opinion OF this
country in a very few words. s'So
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

the Cuban Minister, DR.. Carlos de
Sespedes; is GO years of age, with a
most interesting and Intelligent face.
MS "ife is only about half his age.
ABOUT IS, / am told, though she ap-
pears to be still in her twenties. She
was Senorita Serrano. of Santiago.
Hls Excellency, Senior Don Beltran
Mathleu, was born in Talcahuano. in
,ne province OF Conception. He is a
lawyer by profession. and from 1886
70 1880 was the first secretary Of the
Chiiean Legation in Washington, scrv-
ing under Minister Senior Domingo
Cana.
From 1881 to 1901. during two Con-
sressional periods. he was a member
OF the National Congress: from 1895
TO 1901, served as Minister of Chile
TO the republics Of Ecuador. Central
Amerlca, and Peru in succession; from
lsol to 1902 he was secretary of the
departments of war and marine in the
cabinet OF President Riesco, and from
ls2 to 1906 was minister to the gov
ernmest of Bolivia for the purpose
OF negotiating definitely the peace
treaty signed with that republic in
lD4. In 1901 Senor Matthew was
Shilean delegate to the Pan American
congress held in Buenos Aires, and
IN The same year he was secretary OF
the department of industry and pub
nc works during the tenure of the
office Of vice president by Emiliano
Figueroa.
Ambassador Matthew is very old
and close friend of the minister here
from Bolivia. Senior Don IgnaciO
Calderon, who Is considered by
many to be the ablest man in the
diplomatic corps. He has repre-
sented his country at Washington
since 1904. Senior Calderon is very
proud of the fact-and well he
might be-that when we finally de-
ctded to back up the cause of the
allies. his country, through him Of
course, was the first TO say, United
states. we are with you" Brazil
was a close second. Senior CalderOn
is to make an address at the meet
Ing OF the Southern Society at the
reception and dance they are Civ
ing tomorrow night in the large
ballroom of the New willard, and
he will undoubtedly be the drawing
card of the evening for he is known
to always say something well worth
listening to.
The occasion will be known as
an Evening With the Peoples of
the Farther South" and the re-
sponse for the Latin Americans will
be made by Senor Calderon. Repre-
sentatives of the embassies and Ie-
cations of Pan America will attend.
Following the address a reception
and dance will be rendered the
Latin Americans in the ball-room
of the Willard. President Clarence l.,
Owens. Of the society. has rendered
boxes to the. officers of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, the United Confederate Vet
Grams, the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, and the Southern Rehef
Society. The diplomats from the
countries to the south will be
guests of President and Mrs
Owens.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

The Pan American Union recently
published in pamphlet form a speech
Of Senior CalderOn's: America Dur
ing and After the War" because Il
was thought many would want to
read what he had to say. 1t is so
interesting that l think 1 will quote
for you one or two of his para
graphs. He says: Not since Sat
ans pride brought upon himself
eternal damnation. was greater mis-
cry inflicted in the world. The lords
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
The Washington herald., 1919-02-16

He sums UP his opinion OF this
ountry In a very few words: mo
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

Smart new Dresses of Serges, Tncotines,
Georgettes, Crepe de Chimes and Foulards
Every new drape, beaded embroidery,
braid trimming, button effect. The new sill
houette. In fact, the dress you want at a
mere fraction Of actual value.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
New Spring Low
Shoes
Reduced to
6.9S
Values $50 to 1000

Comprising Pumps, Oxfords and
Colonials, made on newest lasts,
newest material, such as tan and
brown kid or calfskin, black and
white kid or calfslSin, patent colt
skin, bucksISin, linen and short lots
of bronze kid, black suede and satin.
French heels, Cuban heels and sport
heels, suitable for dress and business
wear. All sizes in most of the styles,
but as the lots are limited, early Sc
lection is advised.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
Silk Handbags
Special 2.95

Made of fine quality moirc and fale silk in variety
Of pretty shapes with metal shell and self covered frames
beautifully lined and fitted with mirror and purse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
NOTICE

Annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the State Bank Of Lakeland, Lake
land, Florida, will be held at rs office
in the State Bank, Main street, on
Tuesday, at 10 a. m, Jan. II, 1919, for
purpose Of electing officers for the
year of 1919 and transacting such 9th
er business as may come before the
meeting. W. W. CHASE,
S225 Cashier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

/ Florida produces more than rs DIFF
ferent varieties of farm products.
Florida ships $4,000 car loads o.
fruit and vegetables a year, or more
than four solid train loads every day
in the year.
Florida's fish oysters, shrimp, crabs
and various kinds Of sea food bring
in annually more than SIS 100000.
| Florida's area is equal to the com
biped areas Of Main, New Hampshire
Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Is
laid, and Connecticut. The latter
states contain 100000 people. Flor.
ida has only 100000 inhabitants,
and more in the winters.
The banner orange tree of Florida
is 60 feet high and has produced TO-,
900 oranges in a year.
Florida produces yearly. 5000, 900
quarts Of Strawberries.
Florida's banking deposits increas.
ed 2O5 per cent. within the last five
years. 1t has POI banking institu.
lions und5r state control and "a ma.
tional banks.
Florida has s4s growing days =
year.
Florida annually produces 10000.
900 gallons of milk. This state is
better adapted to dairying than is any
other state In the union.
Florida produces 100000 dozen
ieggs annually and no state can pro-
duce better poultry. It's abundance
lof wild-bird life is evidence Of Its
adaptability to domestic fowls.
Florida produces 100000 pounds
Of butter-a mere fraction of its ca
pacity to produce this commodity. It
offers excellent opportunities in the
dairy industry.
Florida ships approximately TO-.
100000 boxes of oranges and grape.
fruit annually.
From Florida are shipped 100000
crates Of celery annually.
In a single season $500 cars Of
watermelons and 255000 crates Ut
cantaloupes have been shipped from
Florida.
The Florida velvet-bean crop ap.
rroximates 100000 bushels year.
Florida's sea coast is 1000 miles
long
Florida's north-to-south length Is
$50 miles; It's east-to west width Is
40 miles. 1t is about the same dis.
lance from Pensacola to Key West
(by rail- as it is from Jacksonville
to New York. Members of the state
legislature from Monroe county key
Vest travel about 700 miles to reach
the state capital.
Florida has 10000 lakes. Lake
Okeechobee, the second largest lake
within the union, has an area Of
nearly 1000 square miles-more than
half as large as the state of Rhode
Island.
Florida produces winter-grown to-
matoes. and ships 5000 car loads OF
them--a total larger than that Of all
other states combined.
Florida produces 100000 to 49,
100000 bushels of corn a year, and
of quality as fine as that Of any
on earth.
There are only 20 states in the un.
ion with more daily newspapers than
Florida has, and our state is only
3Sd in population.
Florida has an average of 81 inches
Of rainfall annually.
Florida has some of the largest |
and most beautiful springs in the |
world. Several of them flow at the
rate of 100000 to 100000 gallons per
enough to float steam
boats. Silver Springs, near Ocala, |
flows 375,0e0 gallons minute. It Is
believed to be the largest spring on
earth.
There are 160 horticultural nurser.
les in Florida, with homegrown
trees.
Florida ranks first among all states
in the Union in the production Of
There are two million acres OF
land in the Everglades as rich as any
in the world.
NOTICE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Morning Service, 10: 80 o'clock: or
gan, THE Holy Night" s(NoeD. Dudley
Buck; doxology: opening service:
anthem, LET Heaven and Nature
sing" (Eichorn): scripture; prayer:
hymn No. 221: organ ofkertory. Christ
mas Pastorale". (Barrett); duet. "The
Angel OF Light. (Coombs), Mrs. F. ].
Bartel. Mr.. Ernest Renk; sermon,
Gods Gift to Man: anthem, "Bethle-
hem, Bartless; benediction: organ.
'Hallelujah Chorus, (MessiAh) Han
del: quartette. Mrs. F. ]. Bartel. MIR.
Ernest Renk. Miss Corinne Nusbaum.
MT. B. c. Bartel; organist. Miss Alice
Vesper Service At 4 O'Clock.
A cantata, entitled 1.-THE Light of a
Christmas Candle" will be given by a
chorus Of 40 children. If
Program.
Organ Ia Ancient Christmas
Carol" (Guilmant: (b) Chorus Of
Shepherds, (Lemmens); invocation:
solo. 1.-The Star of Bethlehem,
(Adams), Mr.. Ernest Renk; scripture;
prayer; organ, offertory, Christmas
Eve" (Malling); remarks. F. A.
Dressed.
Part II.
C8uI0L6
''The Light of q Christmas Candle
(Meredith), Chorus of children: bene'
diction; organ, "Noel", (Guilmant).
SOUTH EIGHTH FRIENDS.
Special Christmas music will be
given Sunday morning at the regular
morning service Of South Eighth
Street Friends church and Prof. Alex
ander Purdy, of Earlham, will have
charge.
A double quartette, with Miss Ruth
Scott playing the violin obligato and
Miss Halcie Harold at the organ. will
sing "The Chimes of Christmas Morn
by Dressler, and 20 Little Town. OF
Bethlehem" by Neidlinger. The quar-.
tette will be composed of Mrs. Demp'
sey Dennis, Mrs. T. Druley. Mrs,
Harry Doan, Mrs. Charles Marvel, +.
Druley. Harry Doan. DR.. w. J. Smith
Fred Chamness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Nordsiek. Roland HirschAeld, MargAr-
ct Wiesehahn; song. 20 Du Froeh-
liche," congregation: recitation, I'VE
Love to Think of Bethlehem" Marie
Eggert: responsive reading, school;
song. Lullaby" school; recitation,
"That Night In Bethlehem" Norman
Pilgrim; recitation. 1.-THE Angels Sang,
Estella Howfth; Silent Night Holy
Night" first chorus. Marie Duning.
Gertrude Nicklas, Fred Lehman. Har-
~ Pilgrim; second chorus. Mrs. w.
Wickemeyer. Edith Heinrich; recita-
ton, "Christthas Cradle Song" Doro-
thy Feltman; recitation, "A Little
Baby" Ralph Gildenlaar; recitation,
Lullaby" Dorothy Thomas; "Luth-
er's Cradle Song" and Long Ago on
Christmas" primary department; re-
sponsive reading; song, Beautiful
Beaming Star" school; 1.-The Orient
STAR" Irene Heinrich; 1.-THE Star Of
Bethlehem" Carl Meyer. Raymond
Koehring; male quartet with obligato,
20 Beautiful STAR" Albert Frauman.
Fred Wiemeyer, Harry Pilgrim, Ray
mond Duning. Miss Oda Sturm; mono.
logue. from His Home in Glory"
Elizabeth Forwig; "Tannenbaum und
Christbaum," Herbert Fulle. Paul KEN
lenbrink, Herman Pilgrim, Howard
Kanke: "Our Christmas Offering"
Ria Hirschdeld, Herbert Hickman,
Martha Pilgrim. Morris Bode, Lorraine
Stegman, Robert Newcomer, Robert
Heinrich, Relph Kauper. Elmer Kanke,
Paul Hirchfield. Russell Hirchfield;
"Gedenket der Waisen" Margaret VIE
sehahn; remarks by pastor; Offering
for Wernle Home; "All Year Round
Christmas" Rollin Maier, Dorothy
Bode. Florence Newcomer, Harold
Wiliker, Earl Maier; closing service !;
distribution of gifts.
Friday.
German service, 10 a. M, Christmas
program in charge of the children of
Wernle Home, 700 p. m.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
The First English Lutheran church
will observe Christmas next Sun.
day:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Dec. p. Rev. H. s. James. pastor.
at both morning and evening services.
At the Sunday school hour which be-
gins at $3.50, songs and recitations Will
be given by the children, after which
they will receive q Christmas treat OF
candies and apples. A choir Of Is
voices under leadership Of Lee b. Nus
baum, with Kent Morse at the organ.
will furnish the music at the church
service. The following is the program
for morning and evening services.
1890 A. Morgan prelude; hymn
No. 101 "Hark, the Herald Angels
Sing (Bartholdy): prayer; solo. Miss
Weaver; announcements; anthem
"Glory to God in the Highest (De-
cevee). Miss Weaver and choir; Of
fertory; anthem - Behold, ! Bring
You Glad Tidings" wv. r.. Spence).
Miss James, Mr.. Benson and choir;
sermon-"The Sign of the Savior;
hymn No. 9s-"Joy to the World"
(HandeD; doxology, benediction. or
gan postlude.
1880 p. Morgan prelude; hymn
No. 96-"While Shepherds Watched
Their F1ocks BY Night" (HandeD {;
prayer; announcements; offertory;
anthem-"Glory to God in the High
est" (Ashford), Ernest Davis and
choir; sermon; hymn-'It Came Up
on Midnight Clear" (Willis); hymn
Calm on the Listening Ear of
Night" Mason; benediction, organ
postlude.
SECOND ENGLISH LUTHERAN
The following program will be given
at the Second English Lutheran
church. Sunday evening:
Music, orchestra; welcome, Dudley
Cartright; song. "Joy to the World.
Herbert Russell; prayer, pastor; song,
Mrs. Johnke's class; Christmas story,
Reba Smith; violin solo. Reba Town
send; recitation, Mary Parker; song,
christmas Lullaby, Amy Green ;
recitation, Janet Russell; solo. "Won.
derful Story, Harold Mendenhall;
Little Mothers Song, four girls;
violin solo. Elmer Bescher; recitation
Beverly Holiday; song. Lulu Han
ning's class; collection; benediction
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
The following programs will be rem
dered at Grace church Sunday morn.
ing and evening respectively:
Morning, 1880.
Organ prelude, 'The Holy Night
Dudley Buck; professional; Joy to
the World; 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear; "Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing; '"There's a Song in the
Air; prayer; offertory, THE Shep
herds" Gray; solo, Mr.. Wilson; ser
mon: Long Years Ago Ger Bethle
hens Hills" choir: organ postlude
Fanfare in D., Duboise).
| Evening, 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

An extensive Christmas program has
been announced by the First Christian
church, to be given at 9:15 a. m, when
white gifts for the King" will be col
lected. Cash gifts will go to the sup
port Of aged and needy ministers. and
those dependent upon them. Other
gifts, consisting Of fresh fruits, vege-
tables, candies, nuts, canned goods
and wearing apparel. will 60 to the
poor Of the city and an orphanage.
A. B. Harrison, superintendent Of
the Sunday school, has announced the
following program:
Orchestra, two selections; process
sional, Joy to the World" Junior de-
partment: prayer, by pastor; song by
school. While Shepherds Watched;
recitation. Legend Of Cathay." Mar.
vim Pickett: recitation, "Our Inspira-
tion," Edith Mccormick; song, away
n Manger." primary department:
presentation of gifts from primary de-
partment; song, do You Know the
Song that the Angels Sang?" by junior
department; presentation Of gifts from
junior department; Scripture reading,
Luke 2: $50: Junior Loyal Daughters;
solo, ooh Little Town of Bethlehem:
presentation of gifts from junior 10y
al Daughters class; recitation,
Others" by boys; presentation OF
gifts from junior Loyal Sons, from the
senior department, and from the adult
department; collection; chorus,
"Hark! Hark! My Soul"; lesson talk.
Mrs. Robert C. Wilson; selection by
orchestra; song by school, 1T Came
Upon the Midnight Clear: invitation
and benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Professional; Christmas carols:
1.-THE Life of Christ" by stereopticon,
A. H. Backus; Holy City" illustrated.
Mrs. w. A. Stegall.
Pageant entitled Every Child;
America" Anna Clark: Love, Wilma
Elnbee; "Old Woman" Fern Holman;
factory children. John Smith. Susan
Hart; school boys. Kenenth Gittle, Vic
tor Terhune: school girls, Leta Need
ham, Helen Brown.
Athletic drill, junior boys: Three
Wise Men: Song by Juniors: White
Gifts for the King; beginning next
Sunday evening there will be given at
Grace church a series Of stereopticon
picture-sermons as follows:
Dec. Fl, Life Of Christ in Art; Dec.
%, A Study of Christian RESPONSE
bility: Jan. 4, The Columbus EXPOSE
ton in Pictures; Jan. II, Social and
Industrial Conditions in New York
City.
WEST RICHMOND FRIENDS.
The following program will be given
in the West Richmond Friends church
on Sunday evening, beginning at Z
o'clock:
Song-"Joy to the World" Congre-
cation; Bible reading, Wilfred Jones;
prayer, pastor; welcome address, Mar
garet Gable.
Christmas song service: ca Carols,
(b) Christmas, (c) 20 Little Town
of Bethlemem," quintette; (d) "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing; (e "Adeste
Fideles"; f) Luther's Cradle Hymn
Primary department.
Part II.
Personal---very. Child; benediction.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN.
Christmas services for ST. Johns
Lutheran church on Christmas day
have been announced as follows:
Early service a. M; special music.
sermon by the pastor, and Offering fol
Wernle Home; festival service, 1000
a. M; special music, sermon and offer.
ing.
Children's Christmas program, zoo
p. M; organ prelude; opening service:
choir; ''The Invitation" Paul Kauper;
recitation. STORY So Dear" Mildred
Bode; solo and chorus, Anna Nicklas
and school; Scripture, school; song
"Watchman! Tell Us of the Night,
school; recitation, 1.-THE Promised
King" William Hoppe; song, "Shout
the Glad Tidings," parish school and
Sunday school; recitation, "The Little
Prince. Edward Kauper; responsive
reading, school; duet and chorus; rec
itation, "A Christmas Carol" Robert
Placke. Herbert Maier; recitation
ooh, Wonderful Message" Paul Nick
las; dialogue, Marie Kauper, Roland
Fulle, Leuchen Nordsiek, Paul Kauke
Mildred Fulle, William Hackine, Marie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Many Christmas services. most of
them Sunday, Dec. 81, but few for
Christmas day itself. are announced
by Richmond churches. The programs
follow: n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.


Programs for Christmas at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
and evening are announced as follows:
Morning Services.
Organ-Christmas Pastoral Herald
Angels" Dinelli: and choir, opening
sentence. Churchill; hymn 173; re-
sponsive reading. IS and gloria;
anthem. Bethlehem" (Bartlett), the
choir; prayer; hymn III; announce
ments, offertory; organ--Pastoral on
Silent Night, Holy Night. Harker;
solo. The Christmas Message, Ores
sler). Mrs. Harter: sermon, Gods
First Born; anthem. THE Babe of
Bethlehem, (Bartlett. the choir;
benediction; organ, Fanfare in D."
Bridge.
Evening Service. 1880.
Organ. THE Holy Night" Dudley
Buck: opening verse, Silent Night"
the choir: invocation; hymn, ia; SER
mon, The Ascendant Star; cantata,
THE Star of Bethlehem" (Harker),
the choir; (The cantata being in two
parts, the offertory will be made be-
tween the parts.) Benediction: Or
gan, March OF the Magi," Dubois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
FIRST METHODIST.

FIRST METHODIST.
The following program is announced
for Sunday at the First Methodist
church.
Sunday Morning. -
Prelude Contemplation" from
the Holy City," Miss Kirkpatrick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

UNITED BRETHREN
A special program will be given at
the United Brethren church Sunday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
The First English Lutheran church
will observe Christmas next Sun.
day: