davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
SUNDAY LABOR
ROLLS PASTORS
Campaign Launched al
Calvary Church to Stop
Work on Sabbath.

Opposition was expressed yester-
day afternoon at the annual meet
ing of the Pastors Federation in the
Cavalry Baptist Church against Sun
day labor in the District of Column
bia and in the United States. The
speakers of the occasion were DR.. H
A. Kelly. Baltimore, Md; DR.. II. S.
EowIby, New York; Bishop John W.
Hamilton. Washington, and Rev. Dr.
W. w. Davis.
DR.. Kelly pointed out that the u.
S. government is supposed to be a
government based upon Christian
principles, and. since Washington is
an example for the whole of the
country. il should use its influence
for good by prohibiting Sunday
work. He stated that there is a
law of nature, not of man that pun
ishes the breaking of the Sabbath.
Dr.. Bowlby's subject was the
american Christian Sabbath and
the New Era" He praised the gov
ernment because it permits the post
office employees to rest on Sunday.
War is on" said he. against the
organized Sabbath desecrators, even
as 1t was on against the organized
forces Of the Hun. They are Just as
much enemies of our country. The
Declaration of independence was
not written in a beer dive on Sum
day afternoon. Employees of Sun
day labor stain old glory with a soil
ed hand"
DR.. Davis said When ! think of
some of the officials now in office,
| feel like shouting out the good
old Methodist words, ON Lord send
convertin' power down." He pro-
claimed that hell had broken out in
Europe because the devil had got
ten hold of the Sundays. He de-
cIared that the man who is being
heard by the world today was reared
in a Sabbath-keeping home. Keep
ing the Sabbath may become old
fashioned, but it should be eternal
fashioned"
Bishop Hamilton spoke briefly in
favor OF the movement. The RiIIv
Sunday choir furnished excellent
music. The collection in cash and
subscriptions exceeded $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
FIVE FOOLISH VIRGINS
BUNCH OF SILLY GIRLS

Rev. Chappell Says Unprepared
Damsels Like Chickens of Today.
The five foolish virgins, who were
not ready with their lamps at the
marriage feast in ancient Canaan,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
HIGH Linen DUE
TO PRICE FIXING
Belfast Manufacturer Ex-
plains Effect of Gov
ernment Control.

The price of linen has scared sky
high because Of governmental price
fixing in Ireland, according to Har-
old Barbour, Belfast linen manu-
facturer. who arrived in Washing
ton for the convention of. the Ma
tional Board of Farm Organizations
which begins tomorrow at the New
Ebbit Hotel. An international con-
vention of world agricultural in
forests next year is urged by Mr..
Barbour, to discuss governmental
control and other questions of that
nature.
Flax prices had to be made high
to insure a large croL.". explained
Mr.. Barbour. mo supplies could be
obtained from Russia and France
and extra quantities were needed for
aeroplane wings. Flax is an especi-
ally difficult crop to raise.
Conditions in Donegal.
Butter is another product which
has been almost prohibited in Ire
land as it was classed as a luxury,
while milk and cheese, classed as
necessities, have been much cheaper.
This has been very hard on the
cooperative creameries of Ireland"
continued Mr.. Barbour. I'm other
ways, however, the cooperative So
cieties have been benefited. For in
stance. in rough and rocky Donegal.
girls formerly walked twenty miles
to obtain wool for socks for the
knitting of which they received
three pence. Now a modern up-to-
| date factory for knitting gloves for
soldiers employees several hundred
girls at IS week. a fortune in that
barren country. This factory is the
result of cooperative societies meet
ing the needs of war"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
WILSON MOUTHPIECE
OF AMERICAN PEOPLE
Claims No Personal Credit for
Position in World Affairs.

Paris. Feb. 8. ACKNOWLEDGING the
degree bestowed upon him by the
Krakow University. President Will
son expressed his gratitude for the
high compliment paid him in the
speeches of presentation, discIaim-
ing all personal credit for his pres
ent position in world affairs.
1T is my privilege, merely to ex-
press the words and thoughts of the
American people," he said.
He paid high tribute to the presi-
dent Eenizelos, declaring that in
that statesman he found the same
ideas and the same enthusiasm for
the best things in the interest of
humanity as the American people
voice.
The President went to church this
morning. working on LEAGUE OF ma
ton affairs the rest of the day ex-
eept for a brief period during which
he went riding.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Ladies Are Warned
of Proposing Patient
from St. Elizabeth's 5
Girls beware.

Girls beware.
You are apt to receive a proposal OF
marriage any minute.
If you do and it comes from a SOL
der who wears no hat, call police
man and hand him over. If neces-
sary. humor him a little while until
you can get in touch with someone
capable of handling him.
The individual is named j. Bush.
He escaped from st. Elizabeth's yes
terday afternoon and is overpowered
with a desire to marry every woman
he meets, so the police description of
him says.
He is five feet five inches tall. about
130 pounds. has dark hair and eyes
smooth face and wears a soldiers uni
form. He Is hatless. He has a Ches-
terfieldian manner with the ladies and
is overly polite when he makes a
proposal.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

For Colds and Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QCISINE TLble1-
Look fos Z. w. Groves Signature O The boa.
S0c-AdV
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
<XHX6XX6XH

were just a bunch Of silly girls, ac-
cording to Rev. Clovis c. Chappell,
pastor of the Representative Church,
at Ninth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest in his sermon
last night.
Lack of preparation on the part
of these five girls, who were either
fussing with their hair. or chatting
aimlessly and thereby forgot to fill
their lamps. the pastor stated. is
evident among certain of the femin-
inc element OF today.
A woman, as well as q man. the
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
roture Kills
DOOAnnuaUy

~ -housand p--Dns each year arc laid
- burial certificate being marked .,Rup-
Vhyl Because the unfortunate ones
srted themselves or had been merely
-sro Of the sign (sWclling) OF the afYlic-
80 paying no attention to the cause. What
- 1oangs Are you neglecting yourself BY
~ q uUSs, appliance. or whatever name
~ 10 call it, At best. the truss is only
aut-a false prop against a collapsins
~ cannot be sxpectsd to act as more
nsre mechanical support. The binding
* retArds blood circulation, thus robbing
- 'ened muscles Of that which they need
seuIlnment.
ss1snse has found a way. and every truss
70 he land is invited 10 make a FREE
Ut IN the rriyacy Of their own home. The
so method is unquesti0nsbly the no-t
@tlf, losicu and sucossSui seIf-treatment
are the World has ever known.
: ALAPAO PAD when adherinS cIossly IN
ars cannot possibly slip oc shift out Of
taeefoee, cannot chafe Of pinch. Soft as
A-sag TO Apply-inexp~n,re. To be uxed
you work and whilst you sleep, No
q buckles or swings attached.
IN hoS 70 close the hernial opening a, na-
intended 50 the rupture CAN'T come down.
yoor name today TO PLAPAO 90, Block
= Louis No, for FREE trial Plapso and
Ini@nAnon necessary.-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10

pastor went on, should be ready to
enter the door when the time comes
and not make the fatal mistake OF
forgetting something. At all times,
said the pastor. we should be ready
for better things and be prepared
for not only better material things
in life. but better spiritual things as
well.
Entering the door OF a better life
unprepared is as bad as not enter
ing at all, in the opinion OF Rev.
Chappell.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Maryland Man Held
as Insanity Suspect

Atlantic City. N. J., Feb. s.-Police
are holding man here today be-
lieved to be Barnadin Paul Ricken-
bacher, of Genesee. Md, for observa-
ton as to his sanity. The man was
molesting women in the streets here
and was picked up by detectives. He
carried a telegram addressed to Mrs
Finley ]. Shepard, asking her to meet
him in New York today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
rch to Clear Vision
If Clouded Christianity

plored religious denomination
q attracting the attention OF
- lists in some parts of the coun-
aEs opened its main offices at 300
ia avenue northwest. this city.
4 steps are being taken to establish
isi-onal church edifice here.
.a- denomination is known as the
Of Christ, and Archbishop
j. Higgs Is its presiding officer.
hers have embraced the high
ght tenets and ARE seeking to
'om Christianity the supersti-
. tiat have clouded its progress
mr. med its vision"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-10
Rome Papers Tied Up.

Rome. Feb. 9.-The TypOEraphi-
cal Union today declared a general
strike, following the refusal OF the
publishers TO concede TO the de-
mands for an S-hour day. The Pc
polo Romano was the only paper
published today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-24
RN0T
Kabibble Kabaret

|pekR MRh0HlSSL6
IA \ eNTeNgR AND In NJ LOVE VITA ONE OENN
cUSTVN6FS .AoO eAAAI SAotn M LOVE FOR AER?
TAKE YOUR kRN OFF nE seNE WJAILE
WEACNENAG I'VE uEN y
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
S7OOO.OO

This amount will buy one of the love- Hest homes in Phoenix. located on Mo Dowell road Has living room, dining room, inside bed rooms, 2 screen porches, bath, kitchen, hall and closets. Hardwood floors, large cement porch, nice lawn, good garage. grapes, flowers, etc. The lot is 7jx154. This is an ex- cellent value. See us for terms.
 c. B. MAXWELL
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co. PHONE 42S2-10s N. CENTRAL AVE.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
S475O.OO

Will buy a new broom brick with screen room. all modern conveniences, built-in features, etc. This is Just the home you are looking for. located northeast. $l,750 cash required to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
PRICE & co. Rooms 11-12-13 Chamber of Com. Bldg
 
For Sale-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-200 tons of silage. See Jas. G. Hammels. Glendale blk WOOD FOR SALE-A-I cottonwood, stove length delivered inside city limits at $6 per tier. Phone orders, Holmes Wooton Ranch Co. Phone 1922.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY

To secure q home that was built for a home; and while it Is rented now it will be available in a few months. Yet in the meantime it is rented for a price that will pay you excellent interest on your in- vrstment.
 The price Of this home is S6500. It is completely furnished-ha very high grade furniture. rugs, drapery, fine piano large Victrola in fact it is furnished complete ly aud furnished as home by a responsible business man of this city. It is now being rented for $50 a month.
 It will take approximately S4200 cash to handle 1.-the balance to be paid out at the rate of $40 month.
 FOLLOWING Is A DESCRIP- TON OF THE HOME:
 Location within two blocks of three schools--on carline-walk- ing distance from town.
 IL is built of brick splash dash, with concrete foundation. Five rooms besides bath room, hall. screen sleeping room. Has a basement; excellent chicken yard. and garage.
 Is well finished on the inside hardwood floors, beamed ceiling; one bedroom finished in French gray and old Ivory. and one bed- room in light blue and old ivory.
 r,,a1ra nent to see home. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
$40O0

Here is another furnished home. The last one went in six hours. Five rooms and big screen porch, brick house, hardwood floors, built-in fea- lures. immediate possession. Two blocks from the library. Good garage. Everything ready to move right in. s2000 cash. J. s. GRIFFIN ALONE
 1lS North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
MOVE IN TODAY

5-room modern house. dandy home. Close to car line, new and clean. Price s2750. 5000 cash, balance to suit. Northeast.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 23 W. Monrc- bl
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
S4OOO.OO

Will buy a dandy broom cement block house with large screen room. nice lawn, fine shade, one of the most exclusive residence sections in the city; one block from paved street and car line, two blocks from state capitol; terms
Arizona republican., 1919-12-14
LOOK AT THIS

\ broom house with screen porch located on one of the good streets northeast and close to car line within walking distance of center of town See this before you buy as it is only 5000, and the terms are good.
 II. T. EVANS with r. A. JEFFERSON g s. Center Phone 710
 bl
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

The American Legion, composed of soldiers and sailors
who served in the world war about become an
plished fact Lieut. Col Theodore Roosevelt Jr chair
Of the temporary committee on organization has
called meeting to be held in St. Louis next month at
which the new society of veterans is to be launched
In the end it is expected take in practically all of the
more than 100000 officers and men who served in the
army and navy.
The objects of the organization are succiently stated
in the call "an association which shall keep alive the
principles of justice freedom and democracy for which
these veterans fought to preserve to future generations
the history and incidents of their participation in the war
and cement and perpeuate the ties of comradshp form
ed in service"
II emphaticaly stated that the American Legion is
to be nonpartisan and nonpotical just as the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Confederate Veterans are
and yet will doubt that thoroughly organized the
legion will be the most potential political power in this
country The Grand Army was entirely nonpartisan in
character, but it is well known that for many years fol-
lowing the civil it one of the most valuable as
sets Of the Republican party In the same manner the
Confederate Veterans have welded tremendous inau
ence in the Democratic party
Politicians already beginning to take notice of the
American Legion and to calculate its value in votes as
well 10 inquire how it's influence can be obtained Prac
tcaly every eligible to membership in it is voter
and upon many questions their interests will be mutual
Here then, element which may prove factor even
In the next presidential campaign just as the woman vote
likely to do and which undoubtedly the great pO
Htcal parties must reckon with in the future
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
Why not refer this Paris scrap to the league of nations
YOU TAX YOURSELF.

We met old philosopher in the posoffce the other
day One of those rare specimens of advanced age who
has melowed with the years and who, though his hair is
white and his face line dwh the marks left by the
of life still smiles and has cheerful word upon all
casons. He stood for few moments listening to couple
of chronic ckers complaining about the income
the Indebtedness the high cost of living and wonder
ing where folks were to get all the money meet all the
burdens imposed by the war.
Boys said this smiling old philosopher, Il reckon part
of what you said is true Our viii be heavy, But
d you ever stop think that the least of burdens
the and that what got of the
was worth all it cost US? Our real are the
impose upon ourselves We taxed heavily by ideness
and pride Trying to keep up with spendthrift
ouantance or extravagant neghbor is tax. Then lot
of young people heavily taxed by folly and dissipation
The money throw away each year will more than pay
the income tax These taxes cannot be abated by the gov
eminent You got to do it yourself So far as can see
there is still plenty of work and wages good reck
on it will always be as always has been The thrifty,
fellow will get along and the shfess extrava
CANT cuss will be renewing his notes."
The chronic GROWERS just naturally faded away the
Did philosopher stopped to open his lock box
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
$1,000 SMITHS IN U. S. ARMY.

Our foreman, J. w., better known
as "Red" Smith, says "the great
Smith family" are accepting all con
CALCULATIONS over having won the wal
in their usual modest and gracious
manner. The Smiths, you must know
did more than any other one family
to finish off the Hun. II haven't the
least doubt of it that when the kaiser
heard that the Smiths had joined in
against him he decided to beat it into
Holland and told old Hindy that the
world empire stuff was off.
"There were $1,000 of US with the
colors, and we didn't even miss 'em
at the old homestead. We could have
spared 'steen times that many, and
we would have kept on sending them
across had the big doin's kept up
We laid it all over the Johnson family,
which tribe had the next largest en-,
listment. There were $4,000 of the
Johnsons who showed the fighting
fever. The Jones boys were there
22,500 strong, and Old Man Greer
had as many of his offspring totin
gun. There were 5000 Browns
and $500 Cohens. There was only
one Woodrow Wilson in the ranks
but there were IA George Washing
tons, two Abraham Lincolns, two
Ulysses S. Grants and five Ulysses
Grants without the initial S. There
were 70 Robert f. Lees, four Bis,
marcks and two Caesars in the army
But the Smiths were an army all
by themselves. Those Smith boys are
the fghtingest doughboys you ever
saw. When 1000 of them go il
to do up a fellow, he's done up, be
We me. But, say, if you want to
see real scrap you ought to SEE
them when the whole DANCED family
gets its dander up and goes on the
warpath. Some family"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
ROBERT E. LEE IS
REMEMBERED BY FORD

Robert E. Lee, of near Jonesboro
whose wit impressed Henry Ford as
he passed through here last summer
is to be the recipient of brand new
Ford car, as the gife from Mr.. Ford
1t will be remembered that while
on a pleasure trip Thomas Edison,
John Burroughs, H. Firestcne, and
Henry Ford and party pitched their
tents for a night on the Lee farm.
near Jonesboro.
Mr.. Ford offered to help the Lee
lad saw wood. Presently he stopped
saving and asked of him:
"Do you know that you are saving
wood with Henry Ford?"
Unmoved and quick as a fash the
boy replied, "Do you know that you
are saving wood with Robert E
Lee?"
According to a written account of
the camping trip of the national Gel
ebraties, nothing more impressed Mr..
Ford than Master Robert E. Lees
Comeback"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
THE REVIVAL

Services at the Tabernacle are be-
ing held every day at ESQ and 7:45
p. m. The attendance and interest
are steadily growing, and it is expect
ed that the capacity of the building
will soon be far exceeded by the
crowds attending. Rev. Mr.. Waters
spoke Thursday afternoon on prayer,
and at the evening hour on fruit
bearing. Notwithstanding the rain,
his audiences were large and repre-
sentative. His intense earnestness
vividness, and fearlessness are i'm
pressing his hearers more and more
and silencing unfriendly criticism.
Unfavorable remarks are coming al
most exclusively from those who have
not been fair enough to give Mr.
Waters chance at them. The open.
minded are hearing him with increas-
ing appreciation as the days go by
Miss Hanson is receiving many
compliments on her ability as plan
list. She is unexcelled as an accom-.
PIANIST. Mr.. jeff Wall is delightine
the congregations with his singing and
his leadership. He is being assisted
by chorus choir which will render
special music of very high order
before the revival closes. The serv.
ices will continue for two or three
weeks if the appreciation of the PEG,
pie is sufficient to warrant it. I'm.
concern in certain quarters indicates
strongly the need of a great revival
in Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12
"DooLITTLE" REPLIES
TO BROTHER "NoNENTITY"

In The Greeneville Daily Sun of
Saturday, March the 29th, appeared
an article, "Swat the Preacher"
This article was fifteen miles long,
and not crook in it. It was COM
posed by Brother "Nonentity." We
all know that his brain tracked pref
ty well, but to locate him just right,
has he a Bible, and does he stick to
the doctrine? Does he understand
the Ten Commandments and the
Lords prayer, and will he take time
TO explain the nine "shalls" that we
find in the last five verses of the last
chapter Of St. Mark? When this is
done, with the signs following, we
will all know where the church of God
is, and we will know who Gods real
minister's are. Now, Brother "Non-
entity" as far as need and pity are
concerned, we are all akin, and the
real object is life, not death. So let
US work for the souls security, get
Sanctifed, get the Holy Ghost-talk
in tongues; stay so close God the
signs will follow you as believer
Get out and praise God on the streets
bless His name; pray for me. Love
Him more, sleep on your right side
and keep your heart warm. You viii
grow in grace and find that the way
of life is above to the wise. Christ
paid an amazing price for our souls
let us do all we can for His Kingdom
Your Brother in the Lord,
"DOOLITTLE."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-12

Broom making in some Of the
Southern States is being encouraged
by the home demonstration agents of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture and the State colleges.
The home clubs in Alabama rank
first in this work and in the past year
someespecially good records have
been made in the State. The crowd
which attends one Of these broom
making demonstrations is such as to
make the passer-by think an auction
is being held in that particular yard.
Tuscaloosa county, Ala, grows
broom corn with an unusually good
brush and broo mmaking has become
so popular in that section that the
club members who didn't grow a
patch last year are planning to do so
this coming season. A Recommending
machine has been bought by one COM
munity in the county and other To-
calities have ordered machines for
use next summer. With a machine,
25 brooms can be made in one day,
Each member makes her own brooms
and gives a fourth of her output for
use of the machine.
The cost of making broom in that
part of the State is estimated to be
20 cents, with a wire thread, tacks
and handle costing about 12k cents.
Good hickory handles cost 8 cents
apiece, while those Of other woods
cost 6 cents. In the near future Tus-
caloosa County plans to manufacture
the broom handles instead of buying
them.
The community which possesses a
broom making machine has source
of steady income. While the broom
work is planned primarily for the
young people the older members of
the family on cold rainy days and in
winter find making these necessary
household articles an easy way to add
to the family income. At the present
price of brooms fair wages can be
made.
When a pupil learns to make per-
feet brooms, if she wishes to put them
on the market she is permitted to la
bel them as Tuscaloosa Grawn" and
"Home Demonstration Club Broom"
Some of the girls in the club are
planning to earn money for normal
school and college by broom work.
Will they be termed witches if they
ride to college on a broom?
The boys as well as the girls in the
broom-corn sections are interested in
the industry. One boy in Cherokee
County, Ala, has been enabled to en-
ter high school by the money he earn
ed in making brooms. He has sold
60 at 81 each and has 200 more to
make.