davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

spvENr AND RAN
FL VONlu DUl,PH STREErS
II 80 = m--Irachtng by the pastor.
rs u m-llluxtr1ted lecture: The Star u
the HASt-"
80 - m-Smdsy School; p n. Z. r. s.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

FIFTH u. near Seventh southwest
Dr. John j.. Briggs will
preach on The Perpiexity OF "a Loyal
Heart" at IL. and "How Can b Young
Man Live In Washington Without
Going to the DeviiY' at 7:3o.
s. S. $3.50. Chapel s. S. 800. Il. Y.
r. u. 6:I5. Welcome
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

ST. PAUL'S 49,. ,M sw NO. c
kEN RoBEier Tu.Bor. %. n. Rector
IN. ,s1. mop = u,.. $50 - Ia
Vested ehdr Of buys ard mesL Sat. frsa
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
BAPTIST

E. Hez Swemsss' 70 .., .:., 10. uo,' ,,.S .s
a m Bright auditorium: tarEs ffce chsiu
linen like thznI: sonss oomrosd hy the r.stur.
u q IN "Antif,ss" CeotennisI BzpS- Oh. Tth
and Eye No
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

Church of Life nnd Joy.
Or. Gaze. minister of the Church
If Life and Joy. at the New Thought
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

SALVATION ARMY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
CLAW Mill Va. ADril IS, 1919.

Clay Mill Va, April Is, 1919.
This is certify thaL we have re-
cciycd from John Mitchell, Jr.. Grand
Chancellor OF the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia, Knights of PythiaS, n. A.;
S. a.; T.; A; A.; and a.; ($l50.0O
One Hundred and fifty dollars in
payment Of the death claim OF Broth
CT James Brown who was member
OF Clay MILF Lodge No. 2ll of Clay
Mill Virginia. Signed:
NAENIE BROWN.
Beneficiary.
MAMIE BRWON,
Guardian.
Witnesses: JOHN OVEN
T.. NJ. IIDWARn5ON.
j. Is. JAMES.
j. II. MARTIN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
THE Y. NJ. G. y. NOTES.
Copyright, 1919.
Copyright, 10 / 9.

Last Friday was a high day with
the games at the Y. NJ. G.. y. Taylor
and Thurston lied the hour. Watch
for the settlement.
Every moment OF last Sunday WAS
well used by the boys and men.
The workers enjoyed the meeting
$50 \. NJ. at the y. NJ. G. a.
/ 10 a. NJ. The meeting in the penn
Tertiary for the women was Il great
ington, ID. c. sang from his soul and
the women were happy.
The committee for the jail work
was on time and the meetings were
blessing to all. 10 \. NJ.
10 a. NJ. in the city home the com
mittcc was very busy and much was
accomplished.
Master Walter Daniel conducted
the NEE. ing for the boys 4 p NJ. at
the y. NJ. G. a. and it was a great
enc.
$50 =. NJ. at the Y. NJ. G.. y. a
great meeting for men. Dr. M. NJ.
Lewis was at his best and every man
! Twas helped. Subject: What Is Mex?
The singing was a warm number.
Men be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
Come to the meeting for the work
ers at the Y. NJ. G.. y. $50 a. NJ.
All boys are invited 10 the special
lccting for boys 4 P. NJ. at the y
G.. A.
"a An open meeting for men $50 p.
l. at the Y. NJ. G. \. Come ard bring
he other man. Subject: Others. Live
husic. Come.
Do not forget to have special pray
for the Y. NJ. c. y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
Ian SLAIN BY WIFE WHILE HI.
HE IS ASLEEP.
Believe Stony Creek Slayer Mentally
DcrangCd When Tragedy
Was Enacted.

Petersburg, Va. May 29.-Jamcs
ling, colorcd was fatally shot by his
|ife, Amanda King at his home five
hes from Stony Creek in Sussex
|ounty at 2 o'clock this morning ac--
Prding to the police. On the train
ringing him to the city At II o'clock
lis morning, King died just as the
ain came in o the city limits. Kings
aile was being watched by the family
/ she was suspected OF being insane.
some way she procured a 1rccch-
gazing gun and shot her husband
pile he was asleep in bed, the entire
8ad entering his left side. She then
ri in bed with her husband and was
reSsing him when hey husbands
&ppic rushed into the room.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07

We have nothing to say against other
preparations all of which may be good,
but from the testimony OF others, this
receipt is the greatest of them ALL
"A trial is the test, the result of which
Is our guarantee. We do not make these
wonderful prcpar atoms, but sell you the
receipt for the making Of both for One
Dollar, which enables you to make them
We leave it for you to say whether these
preparations are not the greatest on the
on the market. After using it for rcas-
enable length of time, we ask you to write
us your opinion. The ingl cdicnts for
making these preparations can be bought
at any drug store and any one can make
themif they have the receipt. Send us Ono
Dollar and we will send the receipts by
return mail. DO not lose this opportunity.
FL. A. Riddick Beautifying Co.
500 N. list. ST., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
Agent For Planet.
PHONE RANDOLPH 3G21
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH ?

All persons leaving Richmond and
nearby cities for Atlantic City, on
vacation or for work, this Spring and
Summon, may obtain tho very latest
news OF their homes in The Planet.
at Arthur a. Williams, Agent, 90l
q Baltic avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07
W illnesses:
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 81, 1919.

This is to certify that have re-
c"iv,d from John Mitchell, Jr. Grand
Chlnccllo" Of the Grand Lodge Of
Virginia Knights Of Pythias, N. ~.
s. A.; r.; A.; A.; and A.; $4,000
Thirty dollars in payment of the
death claim Of Brother Henry Trayn-
ham who was member Of ST. Mat
thew Lodge No. IS Of Houston Virgin
ia. Signed:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-07

'..s ....--.s a.~.. ..--. .-.-...,,. 81. ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
Gull The Stacker

Why support a perpetual aims
house in the midst of your poultry
flock? Be it in the farm flock, or the
back yard collection, the Stacker bird
must go. With the present high
prices of food, cannot afford to
take are of a whole lot of non-pro-
ducing hens.
Beginning about the first of June
our flock usually drops in egg produc-
ton, the principal cause being that
some birds have stopped laying en-
tirely. With but few exceptions, these
BIRDS never produce profitably again
until around the following January.
They are spring layers, laying eggs
when eggs are cheap and only a few
at the best, and spending the rest of
the year complacently living off the
rest of the flock.
Detect birds which have stopped lay
ing and which have been poor layers
bv the yellow pigment or color around
the vent. These birds also show a
very contracted condition of the lay
and keel bones.
More detailed instructions a be
had on these subjects by communicat-
inp with the Dairy Department OF
New Jersey State Experiment Station
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
Honors Given To Americans

London, July 2O.-Marching honors
IN yesterdays procession practically
unanimously were awarded to the
Americans. Some British experts
maintain that detachments of the
guards, marines, and other crack regi-
ments which particularly prided them
selves in this respect were quite equal
to the Americans and that had the
British been following the same plan
as the Americans the general impress
sion upon the public would be as good
as that made by the Americans.
The Americans marched in close
formation and as a unit, although the
composite formed by General PERISH
ing for the purpose of this Victory
March represented nearly all units
of the American Army of Occupation.
With their tin hats vanished and their
bayonets rejecting the sparkle of the
sunshine, their wonderful singing and
alignment and superb physique, the
"Yanks" or "doughboys," as the
crowds alternately styled them, scored
most of the honors in these categories.
British soldiers who had witnessed
the first American march through Lon
don in the days when the new world
was coming to redress the balance of
the old and who had then been i'm
pressed by the splendid material of the
American boys, yesterday praised I'M
stintedly the complete development of
that somewhat rough material into
perfectly trained soldiers.
General Pershing won the hearts of
the London crowds and his smile is
now famous here. 1t was so genuine,
so palpably a reflection of the pleasure
he felt, that the British crowd, which
is eve ready to respond to the human
note, gave him fresh cheers for it in
addition to those they had given him
for what he represented. Pershing
has been described by a Londoner as
carrying himself during the march as
both a soldier of distinction and a gen.
tleman and a fine fellow.
Foch was the soldier throughout.
He never relaxed; he seemed to be
looking back at the cruel hardness of
the war rather than forward to the
smiling beauty of peace.
Haig gave the impression of a man
who had found himself doing some-
thing he would have liked to avoid,
but was going through with it because
it was his duty. This, as it later de-
veloped, was an accurate reflection of
the situation, for Haig was indisposed
and had to be taken to his home at
Kingston as soon as the march was
over.
Out of compliment to Foch as Cen
eralissimo Haig did not carry his Mar
shalS baton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
Lies Dream Realized

London, July 19.-Simplicrty and
cordiality marked the reception by
King George of General Pershing and
his staff today-the first of many
events of a busy day for the newly ar
rived American officers.
General Pershing rose at z o'clock,
glanced through the morning papers,
and then breakfasted in his rom with
several members of his staff. Then
with his entire personal staff of twelve
officers, he went to Buckingham Pal
ace.
General Lord Brooke, commander of
the Twelfth Canadian Infantry Bri-
gade, presented the American COM
mander to the King, who said to him:
at has been the dream of my life
to see the two great English-speaking
nations more closely united. My
dreams have been realized. 1t is with
the utmost pleasure that l welcome
you, at the head of the American con-
tingent to our shores"
Later King George chatted for a few
moments with each member of PERISH
ing's staff. He conversed with the
General for a quarter of an hour, shak-
ing hands enthusiastically with the
General as they parted.
From the palace General Pershlng
and his party motored to the American
Embassy, where the General talked
with Ambassador Page, who escorted
him through the various departments.
Later the General and several staff
officers met a number of British army
officers at the Embassy in a brief for
nal conference.
iIcm the EmbaaSy the party drove
to the Wan Office, WIRE the Generals
staff officers conferred for more
than an hour with the officers of the
corresponding departments of the
British Army. These conferences will
be daily affairs until PersAing's party
leaves s.or Franc.
General Persh-as wes the guest IN
the a%f;trloor of General Lord Brooke
at a luncheon at the Marlborough
Club, where he sat beside Major Gen
eral Henderson, chief of the British
air services. After the luncheon Cen
eral Pershing and General Henderson
had a half hour formal conference.
In the evening General Pershing
was the dinner guest of General Lore
Brooke. \
The enlisted men with the Pershine
party are being entertained, when not
occupied with clerical or routine work
by a civilian committee and commit.
tees of British soldiers. Today the
prlvates spent the day at Windsor
Palace, where one Of the newest at
fractions is Princess Mary's vegetable
plot, which she personally supervises
In the evening the men returned to
London and divided into large theatre
parties. They will spend tomorraw
boating along the Thames.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
The Prohibition Amendment

1t may be interesting for citizens to
read the proclamation of the Secretary
OF State, in regards to the Constitu-
tiOnal Amendment in regards to the
sale of liquors.
To all to whom these presents shall
come greeting:
Know We, that the Congress of the
United States at the second session,
Sixty-ffth Congress, begun at Wash
ington on the third day of December
in the year one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen, passed a resolution in
the words and figures following, to
wit:
Joint Resolution, proposing an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States:
Resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled two-thirds of each House concur
ring therein, that the following
amendment to the Constitution be, and
hereby is proposed to the States, to
become valid as a part of the Consti-
tuition when ratified by the Legisla-
lures of the several States as provided
by the Constitution:
Section /. After one year from
the ratification of this article the man.
u~facture, sale or transportation of in
~toxicating liquors within, the importa-
ton thereof into, or the expectation
thereof, from the United States and
all territory subject to the jurisdiction
thereof for beverage purposes is here
by prohibited.
Section 2. The Congress and the
several States shall have concurrent
power to enforce this article by ap-
propriate legislation.
Section 3. This article shall be in
operative unless it shall have been rat
fled as an amendment to the Constr
tuition by the Legislatures of the sew
eral States, as provided in the Constl-
tuition within seven years from the
date. of the submission hereof to the
States by Congress"
And, further, that it appears from
official documents on file in this de-
partment that the amendment to the
Constitution of the United States pro
posed as aforesaid has been ratified
by the Legislatures of the States Of
Alabama, Arizona, California, Coiora.
do, Deiawars, FLORIDA, Georgia, Idaho
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky
Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massa
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis.
sippi, Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp'
shire, NORTH Carolina, North Dakota
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da
kota, South Carolina, Texas, Utah
Virginia, Washington, West Virginia
and Wyoming.
"And, further, that the States whose
Legislatures have so ratified the sale
proposed amendment, constitute three
fourths of the whole number of States
in the United States.
"Now, therefore. be it known that |
Frank L. Polk, Acting Secretary Of
State of the United States, by virtue
and in pursuance Of Section 205 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
do hereby certify that the amendment
aforesaid has become valid to all in
tents and purposes as a part of the
Constitution of the United States.
sIn testimony whereof, have here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
Won't Part German State and Church

Weimer, July 18-The German ma
tionaE assembly, at a closed meeting, re-
jected today a Socialist party motion
demanding the complete separation of
Church and State.
The above depatch published in Ger
man papers shows what the United
States has had from the beginning,
the separation of Church and State.
The Kaiser influenced and largely
controlled the education and religion
of the people by appointing the profess
sors in the Universities and the
thoughts of the pulpits by appointing
the Bishops who appointed the Luth-
eran ministers and Catholic Priests
who drew their pay from the public
treasury. Thus he directed the
thoughts of the people who were
taught sworn allegiance to the king of
Prussia and the Emperor of Germany.
The Americana allegiance is to a
code of principles called the Constitu-
ton of the United States. Each State
also has a Constitution which few cit
liens ever heard or read of. Alleg-
lance is not to the President, but to
the fundamental principles.
Likewise the membership in every
Protestant Church is to a code of re-
ligious principles, not to the minister,
nor the bishop. The membership in
the Catholic Church is a confession of
allegiance to the Bishop of Rome, the
Pope. Do you catch the idea of Amer
icanism, allegiance to the Codes of
Civil and ecclesiastical laws, and not
to personages.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
persbing Favors Anglo-Saxon Unity

Il Clsth'S
London. July 17.-General Pershing
tonight attended a ball given by Lady
Iobn Hubert Ward, who is the daugh-
te,. of fine late Whitelaw Reid, Ambas-
S.dor at the Court of st. James's.
Farlier in the day he had been the
a,Iest of the King and Queen and had
met the military members of Parlia-
wont in the committee room of the
House of Commons. He was enthusi-
oeticallv received when introduced by
Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary
for War.
said:
ing me the privilege of meeting you
ali here at this time. l recall distinctly
nv last visit more than two years ago.
The generosity of u reception was
onlv eoualled by the eagerness with
which YOU gave to us the benefit of
YOUR experience.
1--WE are not a military people. We
inherited from you the fear Of a
standing army. We were wholly un-
prepared. although some OF us felt
hat we would sooner or later enter
the war. Had it not been for the les
sons learned from you, | am sure our
efforts would not have been what they
have been.
Fayors AnglO-SaxOn Unity
at was u preference to fight be-
fore our brothers in blood, our own
kinsmen. whose courage, aggression
and tenacity We have always admired,
and which has been such an influence
to our army in Europe. But we found
the Channel ports fully occupied with
YOUR supplies; therefore, we were
driven to the southern ports of France
and compelled to choose other rail-
roads to the eastern part OF the west
ern front.
1--WE always had in mind the posi-
bility of using our troops on any part
of the western front, and, in planting
orr warehouses, we located them at a
point from which railroads ra-
dated. and later found this sound, for
we had to reach many parts of the
front.
"We took up the question of train
ing with your troops with general
Headquarters and found everything
placed at our disposal. Officers were
detailed to help US establish a staff
college and corps schools; even offl-
GERS of field rank instructed our men
in the bayonet and in bomb throwing,
thereby setting a fine example to our
own officers.
81 recall that our leaders in the War
Office, always direct in expression OF
opinion, agreed with me and my supe-
that the Americans had formed
their own army to fight in their own
and did everything possible to
help US carry out our aim. Field Mar
shall Haig told me that that was the
only way, except possibly to meet an
emergency, and hoped, as | did, that
day our armies would be located
side by side.
Fortunately circumstances so shap-
ed that instead of having to continue
to this veal we were enabled to end
the war by the combined attack of the
three armies. The association thus
brought about has led to an under
standing between the two armies that
[ am sure will be as lasting as time.
81 feel that the discharged and de-
modified soldiers will carry with
them into private life the necessity
for closer and firmer union to the end
that we may be united as people ike
wise forever.
at seems to me that all discussion
of ways and means to prevent war
and of plans of combined nations must
be based on a union in thought and IN
heart of the Anglo-Saxon peoples"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
The American Chemical Industry

All things are composed of a few
elements in different combinations
Little by little the finite minds of men
have been untangling these combina-
lions made by Providence and making
other combinations for the use of man.
kind, either for utilities, ornaments
and the esthetic culture of the beauti-
full.
Germany had 10000 chemists at the
beginning of the war who were taught
to not only study and create new val
ues for the personal remuneration In 1t,
but for a nations pride of knowledge,
industry and world dominance. Not
being satisfied with worldwide indus
trial success in peace, the war lords
believed they could smash the politi-
cal powers as well as the industrial
forces turnout the world by physical
forces of war. Having failed in that
they ceased fghing and withdrew
their armies to their own countries be-
fore being invaded and having thier
own industries smashed. Consequently
Germany is turning her chemical in
dustries back from war products to in
dustriai products and will again en-
uCdN" W uOhlllldtC lC WO1lo VII q
peace basis.
1t is now up to the American COM
panies to meet the old competition
with the new chemical industries turn
ed FROM war work. This can not be
done by the management of the COM
panies but has to be done by the minds
of the employees by giving the best in
themselves in chemical research, an
alysis and ~synthesis as well as the men
of muscle who handle the materials in
the most expeditions manner. Every
man must be on his mettle in this in
dustaial war as much as he was on
the field of battle. behind the lines or
backing up the boys at home with pa
triotic endeayors.
Not only is it needful of the work
men but those manufacturing compan-
les must have a patriotism besides
their pocketbook, when offered dye
stuffs by German firms a little
cheaper than those of stable prices
made in America.
It is needful for every American to
keep mindful of selfsh-American in
~terests. Loving benevolent and altru-
istic friendship may be the highest
contamination of humanity, but it is
some times well to keep in mind st.
Paul'S advice to Timothy:
Neglect not the gift that is in thee.
If any man provide not for his
own and especially those of his
own household, he hath denied the
faith and is worse than an infidel."
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

President Wilson is having a harder
time converting the bone-head U. 5.
Senators to the principles in the Peace
Treaty and the League of Nations
Covenant than he did all the delegates
from other countries at the peace con-
ference in Paris. Partisan prejudices,
German and Irish interests are
united to block the American In
dustry, the worlds progress towards
the greatest endeavors to provide a
code of principles to hinder future
wars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

One of James R. Nugent's political
emisssaries from Newark arrived IN
Penns Grove on Wednesday and found
the town very wet. Mr.~Nugent and
his brewery hackers are like the
chicken which just got the AK. Their
last futter is loudest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

Premier George Clemenceau told
the Chamber of Deputies in France,
after sustaining his action, sit is har-
der to make peace than war. 1t is a
matter of confidence. l have obtained
all that France could desire and many
things could not hope for" President
Wilson obtained many things never
dreamed of in l~iberating the people of
Europe, but the Growing Old Pirates
are opposed to whatever he does no
matter what it is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
Congress Considers Auto Stealing

Drastic penalties for stealing of au-
tomobiles are proposed in a bill intro
duced in Congress by Representative
DYER, Republican, of Missouri. Fines
of not more than $4,000 or imprison-
ment of not less than a year nor more
than 10 years, or both, would be pro-
yided. :.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25
Guard Against Burglars, But
What Ahout-Rats?N

Rats steal millions of dollars
worth of grain, chickens, eggs, etc.
Destroy property and are a menace to
health. If you are troubled with rats,
trv RAT-SNAP. It will surely kill
them-prevent odors. Cats or dogs
Won't touch it. Comes in cakes Three
sizes. 25c, SOC, $1.00. Sold and guar
anteed by Tuohy & Lounsbury, Drug
0ists. PENIS Groye.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

into set my hand and caused the seal
of the Department of State to be
affixed.
"Done at the City of Washington,
this 10th day of January, in the year
of Our Lord,
(Signed.) Frank L.. Polk.
"Acting Secretary of State.
Comment
1t will be noticed that the Govern
ment has to do with the manufacture,
sale or transportation of intoxicating
LIQUORS for beverage purposes. 1t does
not say what you shall eat or drink.
1t is only the manufacture, sale or
transportation for beverage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

Relief in two minutes-Robbins
Compound Digestion Tablets. At all
Druggists.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-07-25

We must have relaxation. The man
who never plays is a menace to society.