davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Sunday school,, as usual, was
interesting and well attended. -. Dur
ing the successful rendition of the
Roosevelt memorial program, which
was held in this auditorium last Sun
day morning, Hon. l.. A. Knox, Prof.
Harrison, Prof. Cox, Prof. Page, Prof.
Lee, DIR. Bacote and Mrs. Ida NJ.
Becks made excellent remarks. The
choir furnished special music for the
occasion. The program was enjoyed
by all present. In the evening Prof,
Clark, a Y. NJ. C. A. worker, who has
just returned from France, made an
excellent talk on his experiences OF
the battle front. Rev. Clark also ex
hibited some interesting relics. Dur
ing the day there were four additions
to the church. . Z. The Y. w. G. A. Clul
of this church enrolled 200 members
in it's recent membership rally. Thu
Mission Circle held a very interesting
session at the home of Mrs. Cora vii
liams, 1917 East Twenty-second street
last Friday evening 81. The public /
invited to attend all Of our services
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
ST. PAUL's MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH.

st. Paul Missionary Baptist Church
is located between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets on Highland ave
nue.. Services were we'll attended,. 80.
Sunday school was fine and Superin-
tendent Woods is always on the job. 4.
At IL a. m. Rev. Cartwright preached
a great sermon. The choir gave good
music. The missionaries are doing
fine. A large crowd was out The
B. Y. P. U. is making a nice Roadway.
A good program was rendered and a
fine one will be rendered at $50 p. m.
Sunday. AT s p. m. the pastor will
preach by special request. His sub
ject is Dry Bones in the Valley"
Come out and hear him tell about
those bones. We are having a great
time each Sunday and at each serv-
ice. Those on the sick list are: Mrs,
Roberts, Mrs. Mukes, Mrs. Johnson,
Mrs. Ann, and Mrs. James mother.
There we're six additions to the church.
Forty-two dollars sixty-five cents was
raised. Take the Sun home and keep
in touch with the news.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
NEW HOPE nAprlsr cAuRcH.

Installation. of the pastor of New
Hope Baptist church, at the corner
OF 18th and Waldrond avenue, begin
ming Monday night, January 9th. :.
Order of worship Monday night. The
Baptist minister's union will furnish
the program. Preaching by Rev.
Glover. Tuesday night Rev. J.. F.
Page, D. D., of Ward Chapel A. M. E.
church, his choir of much note and
congregation will entertain u.s.. 49,.
Wednesday night Rev. w. H. Thomas,
d. d., of Allen Chapel, A. M. E. church
and congregation, accompanied by the
famous Masonic choir, will entertain
u.s.. . -. Thursday night Rev. s. w.
Baycote, D. D., pastor of the Second
Baptist Church and congregation, will
4. x. = sttt 49, = = !. = 4. L = :. Z I.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
ST. STEPHENS BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday morning after Scripture
reading by the pastor a glorious praise
meeting was conducted by the deacons
AT , o'clock the funeral of Brother
n. r. simpson. Sunday being the
third Sunday and our communion day,
this day carries with it an all days
program. Upon the request of Sir
Knight Simpson that Rev. Nurse
preach his funeral and that it be
preached at st. Stephens Baptist
Church, therefore the Sir Knights vol
unteered their services and left $3.50.
Captain Walter Pritchett led the col
lection with $500 and in open words
expressing himself and thanking the
Rev. for the sermon. O.. g.. .4:30 praise
meeting. Rev. Glover and Rev. Brooks
and their congregations were with us
and left the sum of $1,000. AT six
o'clock baptizing. AT o'clock b.
Y. P. L., which was largely attended. .
Sunday evening praise meeting. There
were nine additions all day; four oil
which were for baptism . -. .Baptizins
next Sunday morning after service.
Sergeant j. NJ. sawyer visited his SIS
ter, Mrs. Ella Dayton, whom he haC
not seen for about fourteen years, am
their sister. Mrs. Mary Johnson, o
Hillsdale. Deacon w. NJ. Briscoe
Sister Emma Gatewood and Siste
Mary Hall are improving Siste
Leona Nurse is very sick. Siste
George Nurse, Sister Luella Kingsber
ry and Mother King of 544 Lydia ar
i'll. . Brother Chas. Smallwood IN
derwent a very serious operation a
Wheatley-Provident hospital. -. Siste
Mary Hall received word of the pass
ing away of her father in Lexington
Mo, last Sunday. The funeral Q
Mrs. Sallie Turner will be held at s.
tSephen's at l O'Clock Thursday, jar
uary 23.. The funeral of Sister Ann
Harvey will be held at St. Stephen
at l o'clock. Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
ALLEN CHAPEL,

How to Think About God" was the
subject of the mastery sermon deliv-
cred by Dr.. Thomas Sunday morning
to the large congregation assembled in
Allen Chapel, Distinguished visitors
worshiped with us in the persons of
Madamoiselle Bertillon of Paris,
France, and the Hon. c. NJ. White,
Supreme Commander and founder of
the American Woodmen. Mile Ber-
tillon, who is studying international
law in our country, was very DESTROYS
of attending a Negro church while in
the city. DR.. William j. Thompkins,
a member of Allen Chapel, brought
her to the morning service and in
introducing her to the congregation
told of the Negroes life from their
first arrival in 1919 up to the present
time. Mile. Bertillon is but three
months from France and is the niece
of the famous Bertillon who intro
duced the system of Identification of
criminals by finger prints. The elo-
quence and sincerity of her remarks
appealed to the hearts of all. She
knows the horrors of war, the slime
and stencil of the trenches, the sight
of wounded and dying soldiers and the
atrocities perpetrated by the Hun.
But she had not known of the valor
of the black soldier, hat underneath
his dark skin beat as true and loyal
a heart as God mad ever given to man.
But she knows that now and she in
behalf of her native land expressed
the love and respect, the high esteem
in which the Negro soldier of Amer
lea is held. She had known of his
ancestors through having read Uncle
Toms Cabin, had loved them then for
what they had suffered cover There"
they have learned to love the black
boy. Her talk was indeed a delight
full treat, the charm of which was add
ed to by her French accent. Hon.
c. NJ. White, brilliant orator and one
of the leading men of the race, made
brief but forceful remarks advising
us to look forward and get together
for in union there is strength. +. . The
Hon. N. G. Crews, our peerless orator,
responded to Mile. Bertillon.. . The
women of the church are planning to
get together for a spring bazaar; they
too have caught the new vision and
NEAR to accomplish more than here
tofore.. The Y. w. G. A. member
ship is growing steadily. -. The Sun
day evening service at Allen was de-
voted to Memorial services in honor
of Theodore Roosevelt. An excellent
program was rendered, . There is a
fair attendance at the weekly serv-
ices, but many are prohibited from at
tending on account of the uncertain
car service. Three hundred years
in America January goth, at Conven-
ton Hall, afternoon and night. Do
not forget to help hake it a success
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
AMONG The CHURCHES

Johnson conducted the services. There
were several visiting sisters who took
part in the praise services. Mrs. Ida
NJ. Birch, vice princess, presented the
most worthy princess, Mrs. M. A. Ford,
$500 and the most worthy secretary,
Mrs. Ada c. Coleman, $1,000 on behalf
of the Temple, in appreciation of the
valuable services rendered the Temple
by these ladies.
Mrs. Ford, by her untiring efforts
and the hearty cooperation of her
members, has made Queen Beatrice
Temple second to none in the jurisdic.
ton. After the praise services the
most worthy princess served a delight
full luncheon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
HAIR pREssERs, SUPPLIES

At the Labelle College and Hair
Emporium you will find a full supply
of hair dressing tools, hair dyes, hui
man hair goods, and a full supply of
tools for hair manufacturing, etc. We
also do hair dressing and hair manu-
featuring and all work pertaining to
beauty culture. Agents can be sup
piled from our complete stock at a
moments notice.
MADAME S. e. LAlNG
1907 E. 18th st. Kansas City, Mo,
Bell Phone East 2509-W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

AGENTS OUTFIT.
l Hair Grower. l Temple
OIL, / Shampoo, l Press-
ing OIL. / Face Cream and
Direction fer Selling, 81
csc Extra Ter Postage.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25
CAIN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH

We had a great service Sunday
morning at our church. The greater
part of the members were present and
we enjoyed the presence of many Wis
itors. Sunday being mems day, the
pastor preached from Exodus, the I'd
chapter and the LIST verse. There were
three additions to the church. AT
the evening service Prof. Coles, princi-
pal of Garrison School, and Hon. ". c.
Hueston made addresses and said
many good things concerning the well
fare of the race and the death OF
Colonel Roosevelt. We were all
pleased and invite them back again.
Miss Peterson, the sweet singer, rem
dered a solo that was enjoyed by all
We are always glad to hear her sing
49,. Mrs. r. T. Coles was also a wei
come visitor at our evening service
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and many others
whose names we did not get, were also
present. Sunday will be women's
day; the pastor win preach at IL a. m
Rev. w. H. Smith will preach at the
evening service. Rev. Smith is full o.
the Holy Ghost. Come out and heal
him -. The Willing Workers met al
Mrs. s. Mosby's.. The quilt confess
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

entertain u.s.. Friday night program:
Doxology lead by the famous st.
Stephens choir; invocation, Rev. p.
H. Coleman; song, by choir; scripture
reading and prayer, by Rev. G.. c..
Galloway, d. D., pastor Of Pilgrim
Baptist church; song by choir; in.
stallation sermon by Rev. j. w. Nurse,
D. D., pastor of st. stephen Baptist
church; introduction of Pastor Dea-
o Pat Thomas; charge to church
and pastor, Rev. G. c. Galloway, d. d.;
hand of fellowship; collection; bene-
diction.
S. w. TOLES, B. D., Pastor.
MRS. BESSIE CONNER, Clerk.
REV. N. T. LANE, B. s.,
Master of Ceremonies.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

will be the 31st Rev. Mrs. Harris,
the evangelist, was a welcome visitor
at the parsonage this week. All are
invited to come and help us make ii
a great day for the ladies, Sunday,
january goth.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-25

is always welcome. Again we thank
DR.. Thomas and all the pastors, mem
bers and friends. Pray for us....Dr
Stone preached a great sermon at
night for us. Come again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
DOCS SHOULD BE OUTLINED SAYS DR, W. A. BORLAND
Hoonah Physician Urges Legislature Protect Game by Doing Away With
 Dogs in Country.

There should be a law passed by the Territorial Legislature out 'awing dogs that are permitted to run at large according to pr. w. A Borland. of Hoonah. Dr. Borlano says dogs are more destructive of game in Southeastern Alaska than any other cause.
 The Natives do not kill dogs, said Or. Borland, and they have become SO numerous that they cannot feed hem and keep them at home. The result is they chase and kill deer, particularly in the Winter time when the snow is deep.
 There are great numbers of wild dogs on the islands," said Dr. BoT- 'and, discussing the matter. That is particularly the case with Chich- agof Island The Natives never kill their dogs, and when they leave for the Summer camps they leave them in great numbers in the villages without food Of course the dogs have to hunt for food, and they breed in the woods, resulting in great num- bcrs of wild dogs"
 Dr. Borland says the dogs have killed great quantities of deer on Chchagof and other islands He says, also, the dogs are so numer- ous about the Indian villages that 1t is almost impossible to raise dickens. pigs or other domestic utility fowls and animals that might 20 a long way toward supporting the Indians if it were not for the dogs Dr. Borland declares that the food required for the dogs would produce great quantities Of chickens, geese, ducks, pigs, rabbits and other food birds and animals, if the dogs were done away with, and save the game for useful purposes besides.
 Dr BOrland has suggested the mat ter to members of the Legislature, and has urged that the conditions be made a subject for legislation. The dogs in Southeastern Alaska, he declares serve no other purpose than playfellows for the children. He thinks they are too costly to keep for that purpose in any such quantities as they exist.
 Dr. Borland is a visitor in Juneau, and is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
FOR RENT--ROOMS

FOR RENT-Two-room furnished apartments over Alaska S.S. office. Allen Shattuck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
ODD FACTS

One of the simplest of Natures barometers is a spiders web When there is prospect of a wind or rain the spider shortens the filaments by which its web is sustained and leaves it in this state as long as the weath CT is variable. If it elongates it's threads it is a sign of fine, calm weather, the duration of which may be judged by the length to which the threads are let out If the spider remains inactive it is a, sign of rain; If it keeps at work during rain the downpour will not last long, and will be followed by fine weather. says an exchange. Observation has taught that the spider makes chang es Tn its web every "A hours. and that if such changes are made in the evening just before sunset the night will be clear and beautiful
 In India men wear combs in their hair much more than women do. A Singalese gentleman wears what we know as the circular comb, and a very ornamental back comb of tor toise shell to gather his curly locks together. al 'a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
 CARD READING
GOOD CARD READING at 105
 Front St., opp. Alaskan Hotel.
PALMIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work. business, mar riaEe and the future accu- rately foretold; 306 Front Street. F7
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Probate Court for Juneau Precinct,
 Territory of Alaska, Division No.
 One.
 In the Matter of th@ Estate of Max
 sim B. Odolovich, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by order duly made and entefed. in the above entitled cause by the United States Commissioner and Probate Judge, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Maksim B. Odolovich, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti- fled 10 present them with the prop ,r vouchers in legal form within months from the date of this notice to the First National Bank at Ju- neau. Alaska. Dated this l1th day of Feb, 1919. LOUIS RIKALO, ( Administrator
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

AL Hilty and Mrs Minda Lappi were married early this month at Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
HAYNES NATIVE PROVE8S
 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

Daniel c. Jackson, Native. of tificate by Judge Robert w. Jennings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

The Fairbanks Citizen says the old Salchaket country is one of many possibilities, and 1t expects the coun- try to develop into a regular camp one of these days
 Miss Ida Hahto and Andy Ny fund, of Ester, were recently married at Fairbanks.
 News has been received at Fair banks of the death of Tom Patrick formerly stage driver between Fair banks and Hot Springs
 J. D. Durie, for many years en gagged in business at Whiteh0rse has sold his store to John Sewel and will leave for the South. Ate visiting at Seattle and Tacoma he expects to locate in Vancouver, B c. He was pioneer of Dyea, Skag way and Atlin
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

Railroad construction between Ne mana and Fairbanks will receive no delay even though Congress failed to pass the appropriation Smeasure, By an arrangement made between the men and the commission the nien have agreed to accept fifty per cent. of their wages at the present time and wait until next July for the balance This will enable the funds now on hand to reach just twice as far as would otherwise prevail All of the men have agreed to the proposition and the construc- ion work will proceed as originally planned. Everyone is feeling good over the sudden change of gloomy outlook Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
Tides Tomorrow
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Theer is no truth in the statement would accepts the position as Chief Of Police for the City of Juneau
 THOS. IT. ASHBY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

- FOR SALE-3-room furnished house with bath. located at Thane, urice4 $30O! Inquire James Russell
 dun Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
FOR SALE

i4 FOR SALE CHEAP-Gas boat Mamie, 96x10 it., Is h.p.. 4 cycle engine. See Bert Shell, Treadweii Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01
LAUNCH FOR SALE

at sacrffte. " Beautiful, fully equipped 40-ft.. 11-ton boat, suitable for pleasure or pas senger and commercial pur- poses. For cash sale can be bought at one-half its original cost. Call 417 Franklin street, after 5 pm, or address P. o. box 615, Juneau. 'i
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

under the Territorial law, certifying that he had proved his right as q citizen of the United States.
 Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

FOR, sALE-Scholarship in first class correspondence school. Good tot any course. If you are interest ed 1t will pay you to investigate. Address Scholarship, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-01

Hemstitching and picoting done B. M. Behrends Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Office. and private banking establish
ment of Isidorc Herr & Co, Of Gs.s
Nest Thirty-fourth Street, ard there a
large quantity Of PAGERS and stubs were
seized. Deputy Collector Isaac Harms,
who was assigned to the Job, brought
with him seven employees of -he place
snd Mr.. Herr, the owner of tie agency.
All were released except G. r. Alex
ander, a clerk, who viii be arraigned
Monday before a United States Com
missioner.
Seven of the detained emigrsnts were
brought into Norwood'a Office. and
men, put their hands uron the shout
ders of Alexander, IL. .ntitvinc him as
the man with whom they negotiated.
It was found after examination that
the passports which the men carried
bore the stamp Of the Greek consulate
of Norfolk, Va. When questioned the
holders of the passports said they had
never been to Norfolk. Orders were
sent by Norwood to start an inquiry at
the Virginia port.
The first intimation the Customs
Intelligence Bureau had that certain
Greek passports were spurious was
when bogus passport was discovered
by Deputy Collector Petek F. Bradley,
head of the wise department for pass
ports in the Custom House. Bradley.
who won prizes in college for Greek
and Latin composition, CHANGED to
look over a passport and found upon
it seal which read Greek and Amer
lean Grocery Store"
The penalty for issuing or trafficing
in the disposition of fraudulent pass
ports is fine of $4,000 or imprison-
ment for twenty years, or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Army Eager for Recruits
Who Will Go to Siberia

WASHINGTON, June PA hurry
call was issued to-day by the War De-
partment for recruits for Siberian SER
vice to replace men temporarily in the
service now under the command of
Major General Graves at Vladivostock
Since the general recruiting cam
paign was opened by the War Depart
ment May /, only ffty-one men have
enlisted for service IN Siberia. Secre-
tary Baker to-day issued the following
order to all recruiting officers.
because of the urgent and immedi-
ate need for replacement troops in
Siberia, commanding officers Of re-
cruit depots and recruit depot posts
are instructed to make organized eff
forts to procure, from men enlisting,
voluntary applications for service in
Siberia. Officers will be designated to
inform recruits Of the opportunity for
Siberian service. Recruits voluntarily
expressing the desire for service in
Siberia will be transferred at once to
the Siberian replacement detachment,
Preside, San Francisco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
LOGO Cases Settled in
Landlord-Ten War
Mayors Rent Committee Kept
Busy During Week and More
Trouble Forecast

The city's landlord Tenant war,
which broke out furiously May /, was
not affected by the signing of the
peace. it developed yesterday. A re-
port issued by the Mayors Committee
on Rent Profteering showed 1,O66 land
lord-tenant cases were settled last
week. In Manhattan Glib individual
feuds were arbitrated, in Brooklyn
BAL and The Bronx 1872
In all cases landlords issued one
year leases. The increases asked by
the owners were either modified or
withdrawn. The Prompt Realty CONS
pany, owner of apartment houses at
639-647 East 18Th Street, capitulated
to 12O tenants from whom an advance
of S. a month had been requested.
This was settled by fixing an increase
OF 81 a month from July l to Novem-
Der l, 1919, and an additional increase
OF 30 cents month to May 80, 1920.
The disputes covered sections from
Riverside Drive to Rivington Street
in quality and upper Broadway to
Brownsville in geography. Mr.. Hirsch
believes the rent differences are not
modifying, and will probably break
out with renewed energy in October.
He announced that the joint investi-
gators of his committee and the We'll
faro Committee of the Board of Alder
men will hold q second session Thurs
day in Room 1918 at 2:30 p. m. The
building materials cost will be investi-
gated. Subp9nas have been served on
manufacturers and dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Dishwasher Is Accused
Of Killing Waitress
White Girl Shot in Crowded
Restaurant and Negro Is
Held for Crime

Charles Arthurs, negro, of 16 West
l96th Street, employed as a dishwashcr
IN restaurant at :2246 Bros lway. was
locked up in the West Sixty-eiyhch
Street police station last right, charged
with shooting and killing !rma Davis, q
white waitress, employed in the restau-
rant
-, The shooting occurred, according to
the police, at supper time, with the
restaurant crowded with diners. who
He'd through the door or crawled Under
tables as the frenzied negro rushed
from the kitchen waving a revolver.
he girl had a tray in her hands when
she saw the negro She dropped the
tray and ran to the front of tie restau
rant. The negro fred as shc ran. the
police say, shooting her in the back.
She screamed, but did not fall, and the
negro, leaping forward, shot her again,
TINS time in the breas-, .to polio. say,
and she dropped UNCONSCIOUS.
Patrolman Albert Aasolles, of the
West Slxty-eighth Street police station,
In civilian clothes. was passing. He
rushed in and arrested the negro. Tie
girl died on the way TO the hospital.
Detectives say that Ar'hurs was in
coherent and partly intoxicated when
they questioned him
Il am in love with he" the o.lice
report him as saying, "She called me
niger and made fun of me-" He
added that she owed him $3.50. A pint
flask of whiskey, one-quartcr empty,
was found in Arthurs's pocket