davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
Union Park Appraisement.

f. p Moody, Henry Hopes and
Colonel Weller +. stover, comprising
commission appointed to appraise the
real estate in Union Park Gardens, will
meet early next week for the purpose OF
organizing and outlining their work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
BAPTIST.
NORTH.

NORTH.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street,
near Delaware avenue, William l.. Pettin-
gill. pastor. Preaching at 1890 and z As
bypastor. Morning subject, ''Ebenezer; +"
evening, ''Thc Power and Wisdom of God
in the Gosepl." Bible school at IL o. clock.
The Young Peoples meeting will be omit
ted this week.
DELAWARE AVENUE.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Delaware avenue and West streets, Rev.
Joseph Y Irwin, S. r. D., pastor. Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
pastor, Subject, 1890, Continuing In
Well Doing" Ordinance Of the Lords
Supper and reception of new members
7.30 did Jesus Give the Keys of Heaven
To Pcter2' Sunday school, at 2 p. IN. and
other regular meetings AT the usual hours
SECOND.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Rev. g. Pitt Bears Of
Baltimore, viii preach at 1890 a. III. and
1.45 y. m
Sunday school, at noon and other reg
ular meetings at the usual hours. Monday
at s. y. m. a reception will he given to
the returned Service men Of this church.
OF the sixty Young men who went INTO
the service from this church, not life
WAS lost.
SwEDISH-
Swedish Baptist Church, Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening. Subject,
1890, "a Clean Life. Z 80 The Worth of
a Soul Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
BETHANY.
Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets. Rev. l.. Bland Taylor
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by pastor. Subject, 1870
THE Heavenly Promise" 7.30 "A King
dom Built by 4 Man" Sunday school
and other regular meetigs at tho usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
SECOND.
To Tell Of the War.

At the next meeting Of the Men Club
u St Andrews Church next Tuesday
evening, Rev. Charles F. Dubell q Pauls-
boro y j., formerly of Wilmington. his
native city. will make an address He
VS. 1 captain in the army during the war
and viii have some interesting things To
,olt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
FIRST

First ". P. Church, Seventh and Walnut
tre7sts, Rev r. ". Sutcliffe, pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning aud evening
~ pastor Subject, 1915 Giving and
Receiving" Communion Service 745
Jacobs Vow" 2I5 p. n Sunday
echool and other regu' ar meetings at the
usual hours The annual Christm sale
bazaar viii be held the Church On
December 5, 9, and 10.
SECOND
Second NJ p Church, fifth avenue
ard Anchorage street. Preaching at II
and 730 by Rev. b. f. Jester. Sunday
school at Z followed by the election Of
officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
LUTHERAN.
ST STEPHENS

ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street near Seventh street, Rev
Frederic Doerr, pastor Preaching to
morrow morning and evening BY the pastor
Subject, 1890. The True Design Of the
Kingdom Of Cod 7.30 Emotional
Relqousness aud It's Unrellability;' Sun
day school and other regular meeting5
at the usual hours.
HOLY TaINT1T
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Con-
cord avenue and Twenty-third street,
Rev Milton II. Slime, D. D., pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and even
ing by the pastor. Subject l1O0 a m.,
The Dynamic of PRAYER" 7,45 .. m,
"EHjahs Prayer-Life Sunday school
and other regular meetings al the usual
hours Important congregational meeting
after evening services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
Ladies' Guild 10 Hold Bazaar.

The Ladies Guild q Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church will hold bazaar and
bake at 208 West Tenth street on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ST ANnRrMs.


St. Andrew s. Chur oh Rev. Richard "
Trapnell rector. Holy communion at s;
bible class and Sunday school at cas-,
Holy communion and sermon At IL; even
ing PRAYER and sermon al 7.45.
ST Matthews Chapel, Rev. Richard
". TrapneU. rector sunday school st
>; bible Glass at 5; evening prayer and
sermon at ).
TRISTTT
Trinity P. f. Church. Delaware svenue
and Adams street. Holy communion
80, Sunday school $50; morning prayer,
sermon and holy communion II: children 5
annual gift service, $50; evening prayer
and address 745. The rector viii preach
morning and evening
OLD swrDEs
Old Swtdcs Church Seventh and
Church streets, Rev Robert Bell. wear.
s q. m holy communion: 1890, holy
communion ana sermon: go Sunday
school; $50 evening prayer, sermon,
and hymn sing.
CALVARY.
Calvarv Episcopal Church. Third and
Washington streets Rev Edmund H.
Stevens, rector $40 church school;
1915 holy communion. and sermon, sub
ject Messengers; Z Victory Guild s
.. m litany and sermon by Rev. Horace
". Stowell, field secretary Of the province
Of Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

Every Evenings classified advertise
unents brlna results Proved by the salts
action of many and will he 20 YOU ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
Mail Parcels Eariy.

An additional reason for mailing Christ
mas packages early As the chance Of delay
through reduced train service on the
railroads, which seems to be probable 10
some extent before the coal production
becomes normal again This IS the advice
Of the Post OfEcc department, in their
regular circulars TO the local postmasters.
The lamp is mounted directly behind
instead Of to one side of the point of 8
new fountain pen for night work that is
illuminated ny dry battery in its barrel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

Service at 7.30 p M at the Progressive
Spiritualists Church. Pythian Castle,
906 WcSt street. conducted by Mrs Ellen
Goff. Messages by Vim. Green of Cam
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

Nursery for small children at
All services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

Epworth NJ. E. Church, Tenth and
Lombard streets, Rev. T. F. Beauchamp
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening BY pastor. Communion and re-
cepeiou Of members at 1880, subject
so. The Blessed Assurance Of an Aged
Christian Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hourS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
SWEDISH.

Swedish NJ. Z. Church, iii East
Eleventh street, Rev. Joseph Ksrling
osstor. Morning worship 1880; Sunday
school, Il noon; Epvorth League, 2 .. n.
evening service 7.30 O. clock. The subject
N the morning vii be ''Grsce;' evening
subject, Love"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

Asbury NJ. E. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, Rev. George White Daw-
son pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by Rev George White
Dawson. Subject 1890, Christ Cruel
fed" followed by sacrament; 730,
'fHeaven-A Prepared Place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06
RICHARDSON PARK.

Richardson Park III. z. Church. Rev.
George ". Bounds pastor. Preaching st
1880 & m, subject 4 Perpetual Me
uorial;;" $50, preaching by Rev. J. H
Beauchamp. D. D; Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-06

Kingswood M. E. Church, Fourteenth
and Claynont streets, Rev. Charles c.
Ha rms pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor.
sunday school and other regular meetings
- the usual hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
Secret of the Czech

Olive Gilbreath in Harpers Magazine.
 If you ask the Czech himself, he will tell you that the secret of his life is per haps what President Wilson calls en- thusasm. He calls it love--love of coun- try, which lays down fife without ques- tion or stint; love of beauty without which he considers life stupid, neither ito be lived through with joy nor de- parted from with dignity In this es- thin and unsatisfactory word taste the Czech is like the French-surely he must be likened sooner or later to the French.-bearing the mark of a race cid in living, rich in tradition discern ing in its expectations. He is. too, a lover of love. worshping women: a lover of life, more joyous than the Russian. less light minded than the Gaul. A lover not of the form, but of the substance. Life is short; youth is short. It Is to laugh, to work, to weep, to think, to love, to be aware of that complex and evepl changing stream of consciousness. When a Czech dies, somehow one feels that one may say of him what may not be said of every man, He is dead, but ne has lived
 If you ask the American he will tep you that the Czech's secret is "Alliec ideals with Teuton training" It is his efficiency that endears him to the Amer lean. especially if he is recuperating from the Russian army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

We realize that the papers full of bargains" ex tra values and other inducements to get your money and it s indeed hard to make cold type tell you the diff
 ference between the wonderful savings we are offer ing, due to MT. Ben Wells lucky purchase of these beautifully tailored allwool H. & & M clothes and the ordinary everyday socaled bargain events ordi- nary clothesbut the difference is very apparent if
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

you'll few minutes of your time to look around before you spend your money If you will forget all claims and statements and make trip of inspection before you buy your suit overcoats positive that you will buy one of these Hart Schaffner Marx offerings We realize that there cheaper clothes off, fered you but we believe you prefer actual value to cheapness ia price Anyway it doesn't cost cent to look, come in tomorrow and decide for yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

If the of Birmingham really kneW the Tremendous
 OuercoQts of this special purchase by Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
LEONARD EAR OIL

Ninety Percent of the cases of
Deafness and Head Noises are
Catarrhal, due to Catarrh in the
Eustachian Tubes and Air Pass
ages which connect the ears and
nose. In all such cases these
Tubes become stopped up with
Catarrhal mucus, and the Air
Passages of the Head clogged,
thus preventing the air from en-
teringan d circulating as nature
intended, and the result is Deaf
ness and great variety of
dreadful Head Noises. Catarrh
causes Thickened, Sunken and
Hardened Drums. Also. if the
Natural Drum is perforated or
completely destroyed the cold
air enters through the perfora-
ton and a Catarrhal condition
quickly arises. Therefore, be-
fore there can be any improve
ment in Hearing or Relief from
the Head Noises 1t is absolutely
necessary that the diseased con-
dition in the Eustachian Tubes
and Air Passages be relieved. By
Rubbing 1t In" and massaging
Leonard Ear Oil as directed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-11
Suffered Five Years.
No Rheumatism Now
Wants to Tell the Whole World

wants to Tell the whole world
How He Got Rid Of it.
II want to tell the whole world
what Truslers Rheumatic Tab
lets have done for me. suffer-
ed with muscular rheumatism
for five years. l tried almost ev-
cry remedy and several doctors.
went to different springs. Aft
er using six boxes Of Truslers
Rheumatic Tablets, 1 felt so
much relieved l purchased six
more. When they were gone I
was we'll. That has been three
years ago and I have been a.
work ever since" George
Young, East State St., Hunting
ton, Ind.
Why suffer from painful rheu-
matism when you can try this
same wonderful treatment with
out risking a cent? We cheer
fully refund your money If you
are not fully satisfied.
Truslers Rheumatic Tablets
are absolutely vegetable and
harmless.
This old reliable remedy sold
by leading druggists throughout
the U. s. A. SOC and 81 sizes.
Trusler Remedy Co.. Hunting
ton, Ind.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
CHRONICLE REFRAINS
FROM ANY COMMENT
ON CARSoN'S SPEECH ON
IRELAND.
But Northcliffe's Mail Ao-
cuses Speaker of
Bolsheyism,

London, July 14.-SignifiCance was
attached in political circles today to
the fact that the Chronicle, the Or
gan of Premier Lloyd George; the
Telegraph and the Morning Post
made no editorial comment upon the
speech of Sir Edward Carson on
Saturday demanding the repeal of
the home rule for Ireland bill and
warning Americans not to interfere
in Irish affairs.
The Daily Mail, Lord Northciffe's
paper, which has been discussing the
premier, said under the caption
"Carsons Bolshevism": rs there one
law for Robert Smile (head of the
coal miners union) and another for
Sir Edward CARSON" A. BOnar Law,
government leader in commons, de-
clared that the government will use
all the resources of the state against
direct action by the miners and the
railway workers. The government
would make the path easier If 1t let
| it be known that it intends to deal
firmly with the bolshevism of labor
agitators. The Times, another
I Northcliffe paper, declared that Sir
Edward was responsible for the
Easter rising In Dublin in 1916, but
that he possibly did not foresee II
at the time.
"But he has no such excuse to-
day." continued the Times. when
he condemns the rebellion of 1915 he
should remember he is the last man
in Great Britain with less right to
do so, and when he tells America ia
mind her own business he courts the
retort that the wishes of 100000
Irish are part Of her
Greland's) business. There Is nc
room for the dictatorship for free
democracies, neither dictatorship OF
the proletariat nor the Orangemen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

war. and also to pay benefits, to the
benehciaries OF our members who were
killed in the war.
Fifth, the apparent opposition TO the
American Federation OF Labor upon the
part OF radical and foreign elements OF
this country The American Fedora
ton OF Labor as 1t is now constituted
ls for Americanism, 100 per cent. 1t
might be well to note that man we
believe 10 be Interested In this case,
though not n complainant In court was
identified with IA pacfist organization
that stood for settlement OF war by ne
gotiations before Germany had been de-
feated. He was under investigation
during the war.
"Francls r. Garvan, OF the depart
ment OF justice, bureau of investigation,
declared on June 26 before the senate
was being expended by the bolshevists
OF this country. and when asked spe-
officially whether the money was for the
purpose OF destroying the government.
no answered; Certainly we have cyl
dence to show that, and that Is also
shown by the tremendous amount OF
money they are spending. The condi-
lions throughout the country. New
York. Chicago. Paterson. n. j., are
serious and they are in the centers OF
anarchistic activity He further de-
ciared that radical papers directly or
indirectly supporting the bolshevists
had Increased $50 per cent. since the
armistlce was signed.
"The claim that private enterprises
have been financed from the union $
funds Is untrue in every respect. Such
allegations are made In my opinion for
the purpose OF bringing about confu,,
sion throughout the organization, ana
further for the purpose of undermining
my usefulness as n representative OF
labor. II ia perfectly true that the In
ternatIonal organization has not been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
(av carolYn Gordon.l

She was long and loose and rangy
and she assembled the ridge with the
aggressive stride of a conqueror In
her eye lurked none of that calm, ma
donna-like expression which we usu-
ally associate with cows. Hers was
evidently a free and adventurous spirit
and the little red calf who accompa-
MED her had a hard time matching his
pace with hers. | think she must have
been a dual purpose cow, for if ever
an animal was built for both speed and
endurance, she was. She scrambled up
over our terrace with the ease and
alacrity of a mountain goat, and be-
gan to crop our grass. 1t had just
been cut that morning, and really did
not need any attention. From my cor
ner of the Vine-shaded porch-it was
vine shaded then--I spoke to her Sc
yerely.
Go away, cow" 1 said She an
swered me by a defiant toss of her
head. 1t was then that l first noticed
her horns. She had the longest and
most efficient horns I ever saw on any
COW. While l was trying to think
what to do next she moved quietly
over into the midst or a flower bed
and proceeded to devour the nastur-
tiums. / said flower bed meant
the flower bed. That flower bed Is the
pride of James heart. With her own
hands she planted those nasturtiums
and dahlias and zinnias and lot of
other things whose names | can't re-
member, and now this horrible vandal
was calmly eating them all up.
knew something had to be done.
Hastily casting aside my red MILDLY tic
i heard somewhere that cows don
like red-I descended the steps and
made threatening gestures with my
magazine. She took one step forward
only one. l don't believe I had real
lied before just exactly how long and
sharp her horns We're. l retreated to
the shelter of the porch. Why should
sacrifice my life for a few nastur-
tiums? l never liked them anyhow.
1t was at this point that Jane
emerged from the house. "My gra-
ciusw she exclaimed. wy don't you
drive that awful COW away?" Some
people are like that I asked her
whose lawn it was anyway
She came and sat down beside me in
the swing and together we watched
the depredations of the intruder.
"I hope she will be sick" | said
hopefully. Once when l was n small
girl I took part in a nasturtium- IT.
ing contest I won first place and l
was very sick"
ct think she has an awfuly strong
constitution" Jane remarked, Sud
denly she gave low moan, DeltcNe
she is going to begin on the vine" "
she said. and covered her face with
her hand. It was true. Stepping care
lessly over the nasturtiums and dahlias
the horrible creature began with n
fiippant upward motion of her tongue
to strip the leaves off of our vine, II
there is one thing Jane cherishes above
all else it is that vine. She measures
it every night and talks a great deal
about what a dense shade It will give
when IL is grown We fed to the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14
Heroic Efforts to Save Young
Lady's Life Prove Futile
Miss Annie Allen Drowned in Watauga RverAccden Shocks
Entire Community in Which She Lived.

The full details of the drowning of
Miss Annie Allen, daughter OF w. r.
Allen, prominent lawyer of Elizabeth
ton, on July II, an account of which
was carried on that date in The News,
shows prominently a spirit of heroism
rarely witnessed, by two young men,
members ,ot the party of campers.
The point at which the accident &C.
Cured is locally known as the run
around" being near the site of the
old Watauga Valley Lumber company
saw mill. which is about a mile below
Smallings bathing beach, says the
Johnson City Staff.
Miss Allen was spending week with
camping party consisting of Lieut..
!. Howard Upton, Bernice Hendrick-
son, Blanch Wall and Mrs. Lon II. Hen
erickson, all of EliZabethton, and Clar-
ence II. Miller, of Johnson City. The
party had been there two or three days.
Practically all of the party and visitor
or two were in swimming and Miss
Allen was wading some distance out in
the river when she suddenly stepped off
of cliff or ledge and in an instant
was over her head in deep water. The
two Young men, Clarence Miller and
diaetly and reached her at about the
same time and succeeded in getting her
head above water when, in her fright
and fear. she grabbed them both around
the neck and mead ana held on with
a death-like grip. which resulted in all
three sinking deep into the river, They
soon came up, however. but while thus
submerged, Lieut.. Upton, in some way
got his lungs filled with water and he
was thus forced to abandon the rescue
Immediately and save himself. 1t was
all that he could do to get to the shore
and as soon as he reached the shore
collapsed and was in a dangerous con-
dition for long time. This left Mr.
Miller in the river alone with the young
lady, he doing all within his power to
bring her back to shallow water and
save her Both of the young men are
excellent swimmers. Young Miller was
again dragged down deep into the water
by the young lady and both were
drowning, when, in some way, her hold
was released and he arose to the sur
face long enough TO get breath and
Immediately Owed down after the girl
again. Not being able to find her. he
arose and got another breath and Owed
down again. Still unable to find her.
after remaining under the water as long
ms possible. he again arose to the sur
face and. taking another breath. dived
again for the girl. He kept this up
until he had dived as deep as he posi-
bly, could seven or eight times and was
never able 10 find the girl again. and
by this time was so completely ex-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-14

financially prosperous for the last two
years, for the very good specific reason
due entirely to the war and as proof
of this the following figures are given:
First, when the war began we were
the first organization to Immediately
grant immunity to our members In the
service from paying per capita tax.
This means that we have received no
payments from 5,212 members who were
In the service, which also means that
we lost. for we did not receive 1t, about
$67, 900 up to the first of the year 1919.
Then in addition, because OF the war,
the deaths OF our members In the serv-
Ice caused the death benefit rate to in
crease more than 400 per cent. Last
year our death benefits amounted to
over $iS,0 900 as against approximately
Sl5 600 In 1917. Everything else In pro-
portion has increased, and our income
has decreased.
I'VE have no fear as to the result OF
the litigation. | am informed that men
who have precipitated this case have
done so without referendum OF their
own members They are acting upon
the acduiescence OF possibly less than
one nth OF their members, and in my
opinion not more than 1000 out OF a
membership OF $4,000 have directly
given their support TO the action taken
which is in contradiction 10 law and
precedent followed in the affairs OF a
voluntary trade organization"