davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
CHURCHES
pastor. Parsonage. 10 South Eleventh

pastor. Parsonage. 10 South Eleventh
street. Sunday school, 8 a. M. E. b.
Knollenberg, superintendent. Preach
ing at 10:30 q. m. Subject. Gods
Gift to Man." At I p. NJ, a Cantata,
1.-THE Light Of q Christmas Candle" by
children Of the Sunday school. Thurs
day, 6 .. m, Christmas sermon. Cate
chism Saturday, p. M, Seniors; 2
p. m. Juniors.
Second English Luthsran-North
West Third and Pearl streets. c.
Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school
s:15 Q. m. lesson. 1.-THE Prince OF
Peace" morning worship. 1880 a. m,
sermon, "The Spirit Of Christmas.'
with the anthems, Calm on the List
'ening Ear" and "There Were Shep.
herds" BY the choir: Jehoiada Chest
offerings will be received: evening
service, p. M, . Christmas program
by the Sunday school; . special offer
ing will be taken for starving Armen.
ian children in Bible lands, the land
Of the Christ-child. There are 100000
destitute children, mostly orphans.
VIII We help to bring Christmas to
them?
Trinity English Lutheran-Corner
Seventh and South A streets. Oscar
T. F. Trcssel, pastor. Residence, %
South Eleventh street. Phone 1861.
Sunday school. 9 a. m. Divine wor-
ship, 1880, 1.-THE Blessed Nearness of
the Lord" Evening worship. 700.
Christmas cantata by the choir. So.
prano solo by Miss Marie Deuker and
short address by the pastor, THE
True Spirit OF Christmas" Early
Christmas service Christmas morning
at o'clock. Christmas cantata by
the Sunday school Christmas night at
z o'clock.
St. Johns English Lutteran-Cor-
ner South Seventh and e streets. A.
L. N1cklas. pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M, George Kauper, superin-
tendent. German service, 1890 a. m.
Annual members meeting, D. m.
Evening service omitted.
. St. Paui's Lutheran-Seventh and
South D streets. Sunday school at 9
a. M, Jesse Wiechman, superintend-
ent. Musical numbers will feature our
program. A Christmas thank Offering
will be taken in both the Sunday
school and church for relief among
the Luthorans in Poland and Finland.
Preaching services at 1890 a. m. and
in the evening at Z o'clock, in charge
of Rev. Dysingcr. Early service on
Christmas morning at 5 o'clock. On
Christmas evening the Sunday school
will render a program of songs and
Rotations. Get into the Christmas
spirit and unite with us in all of these
services. You may be sure you will
be welcome.
Methodist
First Methodist church-Main and
Fourteenth streets. r. L. Semans,
minister. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.
Public worship. 1890 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning sermon, "Our Christ
mas Stars" Evening sermon, "The
Holy Child and His Mother" There
will be special program of Christmas
music at both services. On Monday
night at o'clock the Sunday school
will give its annual Christmas party
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
Masonic Calendar

Monday. Dec. 22-King Solomon's
chapter No. I r. A. NJ, called convo-
cation. Work in the past and, most
excellent masters degrees.
Tuesday, Dec. 23-Richmond lodge
No. 1876. F. & A. NJ. called meeting.
Work in master Mason degree. be-
ginning $50. N. ]. Haas, w. M.
Friday. Dec 26-King Solomon's
chapter No. 4. r. A. M. called convo-
cation, work in royal arch degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
CHURCH federation
PLANS TO AFFILIATE

Discontinuance Of the Richmond fed
Grafton of churches as an Independent
organization. and immediate affilia-
ton with the county federation. under
provisions of its constitution. were
approved by the executive committee
Of the city federation, in session Fri.
day night.
The question will 60 to the city fed
Grafton council which will meet Friday
afternoon, Jan. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
Methodist Church Plans
Drive for Million Persons,
at Chicago District Meet

Present and future needs and meth.
DDS Of evangelism were discussed at
the Ministerial Retreat for the Chi
cago Area of the Methodist church in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Chicago this week. which the Rev.
r. L. Seamans. pastor Of the First
Methodist church, and A. H. Backus,
Of the Grace Methodist church. 1t
tended.
Definite work of obtaining the
Methodist Million" we hope to get
by the first Of next June has been left
to the individual churches. which viii
work out their own plans for mem
bership campaigning" said the Rev.
Seamans. Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Fifty kinds Of bark arc now used to
manufacture paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Except Louisiana, Florida has the
lowest average elevation above the
sea level Of ali the, states. 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26

900 francs for the weapon and he told
mo that he would gladly have paid
twice that sum to obtain it.
Many American soldiers brought
back pictures and jewelry, etc. to
their girl friends. The articles-most
of them would sell in France and Ger
many in times Of peace for a few
francs, yet the purchasers paid man!
times that price-old rule OF supply
and demand, you know.
All Kinds Of Prices.
There was no uniformity OF price
for these souvenirs. This French
tradesman had a beautiful head hand
bag for which he received fifty francs
from an American soldier. The mer-
chant next door perhaps, had one
identicall1 like it which he offers for
forty francs and third merchant
down the street has one for which he
asks 100 francs, despite the fact that
is just like the others.
. Oh, 1t didn't take the average Frog
more than three shakes Of a sheep's
till to get on to the fact that the
average american doughboy over there
had absolutely no regard for money
and that It was simply a matter Of
relieving them of 1t as best they might.
And they did. I'll say they did!
. But in conclusion, am going to put
some Of the girls wise to thing or
two. When some ex-bdck private or
lieut. hands you line Of talk about
his personal heroic stuff and produces
a bunch of buttons or German pipe
or pistol or cigarette case or some
thing else in proof Of his statement
that no captured 1t from some Jerry
in hand to hand combat, you just ask
him right easy Ike how many francs
he paid for the souvenir and In what
French town or village he bought 1t.
You see have been over there and
| happen to be on the inside Of lot
of this kind of stuff. Maybe I have
handed this line of talk to girl or two
myself. / am not saying about that,
however
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26
until the ship was warped out into the
-
NEWS FROM CLOVER

:, -, - - +
Correspondents OF The Yorkvlls Enquirer.
Cover, Aug. zblOncers OF the First
Naronal Bank OF Glover, which insti-
tuition expects 10 begin business IN this
town on October I, or soon thereafter
nave peen elected as foioWs; fresi-
gent 0. y. - hamSrign5; wee president,
A. y. Quinn; cashier v. y. .Hambrfgnt;
directors: g.. +. Hambright, A. ].
luinn Y; AamprigntiB Bate Ham
prl1lt; n, L Gamppen' Ross HAM
prisnt; w. -: FaHs; ". b,<Stroup; ~.
Jackson; Hall OF the capital STOCK
OF so0.o0o mas already been paid In.
FIXTURES Tor the bank nave been Or
uered ana are expected TO be IN before
lne building Is completed. MT M ~
Stroup. now In the employ OF the Ma
tionai Union Bank 0b ROCK Hill, win be
asslssant q casnler ol tne new banking
insll.uslon Sue az CiovSr
wafer MAINS OF Ciover are 20 pe az
senaeo up betnei street one OF the
W venues ss u tne. toWn Wnicns is puilone
W ias. rlping mas aireaay peen piec-
ca ,preparatory 70 extending the
= e. s. s...,s. i, ..s-l,.
o,,,.,,u ~ u,uea .os gros.oe t LOT tne Iurtner
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26
NEWS ABOUT SHARON.

Correspondence Of The Yorkyille Enquirer.
Sharon, Aug. 21--Interest In prop
osition launched here several weeks
ago proposing to lay cement sidewalks
along the principal streets OF the town
continues to grow and 1t is not un-
likely that something definite VIII be
done. It was originally proposed to
cement the sidewalks from Woodlawn
church to Sharon church and the
street past the store Of the Hill, Bank
ing and Mercantile company's place
to the school house. It has since de-
vcloped that there are some citizens
who are advocating additional PAVING
the whole estimated to the sum OF
about $4,000, There are others VINO
estimate that this Is a sum too Large
for the town to attempt to. raise at TINS
time. The books Of the auditor snow
that the assessed value Of Sharon prop
erty is approximately 100000. Peh-
tions will likely be launched within
few days asking for an election on the
question Of voting an eight mill TAX
for street improvements.
Mr.. John 8. Hartness, cashier OF tho
First National Bank OF Sharon, return
ed to his home here Tuesday evening
after spending q few days with reia-
tives in Bernettsville. Mrs. Hartness
and Miss Susie Hartness accompanied
him the trio making the trip to and
from Marlboro county In q car. crop
prospects in Marlboro county, Mr.
Hartness said, especially cotton are
fine as usual. Cotton Is opening rignt
along and picking througholt TIE
horo county farmers he said, expect
to nav cotton pickers $1.60 q h. ndred
and better this year. 1t was evident
that s1.50 would be the price paid for
picking at the start on.
Cotton in the Sharon section 1s be-
ginning to open slowly. There ts al
omen boil to be seen here and there
and it will not be many more days be-
fore some Of the farmers begin pick
ing.
cashier Of the First National Bank
here during the absence OF Mr.. Hart
ness has returned to his home at Rod
man where he Is engaged IN farming.
Rev. w. A. Kennedy and family or
Blackstock are visiting Messrs. p. B.
and c.. L. Kennedy and other relatives
and friends in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Plexico are In
the mountains Of North Carolina.
Rev. e. B. Hunter and Mr.. G. w
Whitesioes are among those In atten-
dance upon the A. r. p. conference at
Linwood College.
Mr.. E. E. Kicker and son are visiting
relatives at Greenville, Tenn.
Mrs. G. w. Whitesides Is visiting the
family of her father, Mr.. Leroy Nc
Gill at Kings Mountain, N. c.
Mr.. John B. Whitesides and wife
are spending a short while at Black
Mountain. N. G.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26
MEmsERsAIp INCREASING
Broad River Township Imprevpmsnt
Association is orowinp Much seronesc.

- "a - r'.'..s
Ihere Is ng lnolcation saal' tns% ~. pu,1-
IN the broaa niver iownsnlp tl.pkgxs, ,
n1ent Aesoca4llol orsAssszeo sesy.ss sa.sI.s
nlentns asp LOT tne yulpOs9 ,s,....s =, utss
GUY moonsniners 1no Senefat Sss ~ t1. sess. Z
ness ss wan,ns. On tne otner .lt.1 a1y
interesy IN the Work y. tne .ssoc1at asH Aos -
IS on the increase and the records ot
Secretary W. p: sWlkefson snow tnHt
new members, potn men ana women
are Demg ADDED every week. The ia1t
meeting OF .the. associaiion was neio a.
Hickory Grove school house ABOUT ZEN
days ago and associauon onciaas sss
now worklng on. .ns s,s Rrosi stm nil -. ,,esd Ia
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26
CURRENT EVENTS.
Interesting News Happenings Gather
ed From All Over The World.


ed From All Over The World.
United States Senator Martin Of Vir-
ginia who has been seriously LII in
Richmond, Va, is now on the road to
recovery.
According to the superintendent of
education, the state OF Virginia Is
$780, 900 short of enough to pay the
cost of education this year.
Establishment at Nashville Of a
branch of the federal reserve bank OF
Atlanta has been approved by the fed
eral reserve board at Washington, 1t
was announced Thursday.
To relieve the taxing on general
property to obtain sufficient funds to
match the federal road aid. members
of the state senate of Virginia have de-
cided upon plan to levy increased
license and income fees.
-Serg. ]. B. Rhine, United States
Marine Corps out classed more than
500 marksmen in the 1000 yard final
stage Of the presidents match at Cald-
wall, N. ]. Thursday winning the title
of champion military rifle shot Of the
United States. His score was 2S9 In a
possible 800. Second place was won
by E. Phillips, a seaman in the United
States navy, with a score Of 2SS.
Herbert Hoover, head Of the inter-
national relief organization who just
returned from two weeks trip
through central Europe, told American
correspondents Thursday that it is i'm
perative that decisive diplomatic action
be taken Immediately to displace Arch
duke Joseph as head of the Hungarian
government and give Hungary a
chance to establish popular govern
ment.
Count James Sinotto, son-in-law of
Louis Swift, the Chicago, packer, and
DIR. Karl Muck, former leader Of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, both of
whom were interned during the war
as aliens, sailed from New York Thurs
day for Copenhagen on the Scandinav-
ian American liner Frederick Will AS
serting that he was an American and
not German, but that he sailed for
Denmark "a man without a flag or
country" DR.. Muck arrived at the pier
with his wife only short time before
the hour of departure, He was accom-
panied by an agent Of the depart
ment Of justice whose duty it was to
see that the musician boarded the
liner. This done the secret service
agent warned Capt. A. g. Thompson.
commanding the vessel, to make sure
DR.. Muck did not leave 1t within the
three mile limit. Then he took his
station on the pier at the gangplank
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26

Several candidates for congress
from South Carolina who desire to
succeed the late Representative Rags
dale of the Sixth district are scheduled
to be left out in the cold, all because
there Is law which says that all
candidates for the house must file their
expense accounts not more than fifteen
days nor less than ten before the pri-
mary election" Up to Friday there
was not single return on the books
of the clerk of the house from the
Sixth district and the first primary
is to be held today.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26

A petition has been presented Gov
ernor Cooper by citizens OF the north
eastern corner Of Lexington county
who are asking that an election be or
dered on the question Of annexing y
square miles Of Lexington county to
Newberry. The territory involved
contains a population Of about 600
and a white voting population of about
l4O. The assessed valuation Of the
property is about $656,S75.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26
DEVIL ANsE HATFIELD.
Prominent Figure In Famous Fsud
Nearing His End.

80
Old timers in Kentucky and West
Virginia and the thousands who have
followed the famous Hatfield Coy
feud in the newspapers are wondering
whether Devil Anse' Hatfield, one Of
the most famous Of the fighting noun
tainers, is to die In bed. Recent des-
patches from Whitefeld, KY, says he
is entering what Is likely to be his last
illness at the age Of "a years.
Devil Anse" led his four sons In
Idefying the authorities for many years.
Long ago. when the feud was at It's
height, 1t was predicted that some day
Devil Anse" would die . violent
death. In the years which have in
'tervened the feud has died down, and
now 1t seems likely that the famous
leader will die with none to disturb
his last days save. perhaps his mem
ories.
Start Of the Fsud.
A few days after pistol duel at,
Canneltown. w. Va. October, 1911, in
which two of his sons. Troy and Elias,
were shot and killed, Anse Hatfield
embraced religion and was baptized
declaring that he wished to lead an
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26
ROMANCE OF THE SOUVENIR
What The Soldier Wants And
The Why.
MOSTLY FOR The GIRLS BACK HOME

Good Market for, Buttons, Helmets,
Knives, and Almost Everything
These Mementoes Generally Aeauir-
ed by Means Of Cash Equivalent;
But Often Stories Of Daring are In
vented to Add to the interest.
Il.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26

Trust no rumor so unpleasant,
Let the dead past bury its dead
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-08-26
Act-act in the living present;
Home Is just six weeks ahead.

oft remind us,
There is no such word as fear:
We shall go and leave behind us,
Room for much home talent here.
Talent that perhaps another,
Sailing DER life's solemn main
Who beholds our Russh brother.
Seeing may take heart again.
Let us then be up and doing.
Speeding each succeeding day,
Still achieving-still pursuing.
Heaven grant we leave in debated
by censor).
There are other verses and many
other articles in The Sentinel. but
those quoted indicate how Archangel
and it's environs impressed the Ameri-
can who, fought there in the long
months of 1913 and 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
NAVAL SEAPLANES PROBABLY
 WILL START OVERSEAS TODAY

Washington. May 14-The American naval seaplanes NC-1 and. NC-9 prob ably will be in flight before usndown tomorrow in the first attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean through the air. Ohcial reports to the navy department late today from Trepassy Bay. N. F., the starting point of the proposed flight, intimated that the ''hop off'' would be made within A hours, as favorable weather along the route to the Azores was indicated.
 The nary dirigible C-5 may also at- tempt the long cross ocean trip either tomorrowor next day. Rising from Montauk Point. L. l., early today, the big airshiD had passed Halifax before sunset and is expected to reach St. Johns, N. r.. before daylight tomorrow A decision as to the transatlantic attempt will be made immediately on the receipt of her commanders report of his arrival.
 The third seaplane of the trans Atlantic division. the ,NC-4, held up by engine trouble on the first leg of the journey. caught up much of her lost distance today and was moored tonight beside the mine layer Balti- more at Halifax awaiting daylight to proceed to Trepassy Bay. The boat travelled from Chatham Light, Mass. to Halifax today, nearly $50 miles, in less than four hours. Urged by ia vorable 15-mile wind, sine attained a speed of 99 land miles an hour
 Weather conditions predicted for the next A hours over the proposed route from Trepassy Bay to the Azores were reported at the navy department late tonight as less encouraging
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15

Washington, May 14-Republican senators in conference today agreed upon a programme for organization of the next senate but deferred discussion of the opposition by the progressive group to the elec
 ton of Senators Penrose of Pennsy1 yalia and Warren of Wyoming, as the chairlnen of the finance and appropri
 ations committees, respectively.
 With only six of the 49 republican members absent. the conference with complete outward harmony and by unanimous votes named a slate of nominees for senate offices.
 Senator Cun1mins of Iowa, upon mo- tion of Senator Borah. of Idaho. spokesman for the progressive group, was chosen for president pro tempore of the senate without opposition. Sem ,ator. Lodge of Massa chusetts, likewise was. reelected republican floor lead CT. Senator Curtis of Kansas, was re- elected whip and Senator Wadswofth of New York, conference secretary. George A. Sanderson of Chicago, was chosen for secretary of the senate and David Barr. Providence, F. l., newspaper man, for sergeant at arms.
 All committee assignments were left to a committee on committees which Senator Lodge was authorized to appoint and of which Senator Brandegee Of Connecticut. of the reg ular group. will be chairman. Eight other members will be named soon and another party conference will be held probably next week, to receive the committees report. The seniority rule, it is expected, will be followed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
FOG MAY ENDANGER
 LANDING OF piRIGlBLE C-S

St. Johns, N. F., May 1.-The United States naval detachment sent here to establish an airdrome for the naval dirigible C-5 and make arrangements for her possible overseas flight were without word from the big ''blimp'' to- night. No anxiety for the dirigible was felt, however, tnd she is not expected to pass over the. city to the mooring ground in the Qudividi basin northeast of here until tomorrow morning.
 4 shallow fog settled, oyer Quidividi this afternoon. causing temporary con- cern among the naval officers, in charge The air over the landing place is somewhat ';bunpy'' and landing will invoke some expert airuanship on the part of Lieutenant Cenmander E. W. Coil, the ships skipper, even if the fog lifted. If remained ii would blot out the distinguishing marks Of the landing place. known to him only by radio description.
 It has been arranged to send wire less warnings if the fcg persists, but the murk was disappearing by dark and indications were that it probably would have disappeared by morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-15
HYDRoPLANE N.c.-4 HAS
 ARRIVED AT HALIFAX

Halifax. N. S., May 1.-The hydro airplane N.C.-4, the third of the Amer ican naval planes to alight- in the har- bor here on its way to Newfoundland for the start of a flight to the Azores and then to England arrived today from Chatham, Mass. after a speedy trip. Favored by a brisk south wind, the seaplane covered the $40 miles in three hours and ffty-one minutes.
 Leutenant Commander Albert C Read said that he had experienced no engine trouble and that so far as the condition of the seaplahe was con- cerned, he might have started at once oTl the second leg of the flight to Ire passey. N; r.. where the iS.C.-1 and the N.C.-3s are awaiting him. Consids ering it unwise, however, to risk a might landing in unfamiliar waters, he
 decided to wait until tomorrow morn
 ing. He plans to start at dawn. Mechanics from the supply ship
 Baltimore found that the planes en-
 zines had stood the trip well and
 needed but slight repairs.
 Lieutenant Commander Reed said the flight had far exceeded his expec- tations. This was due in great part 10 the tail wind which helped the NC.-t 1 l to make the quickest speed with the | least consumption of fuel.
 1 Asked as to the progress of the diri- | sible C-5, he said the N.C.-4 had been in radio communication with her for ] ty minutes after leaving Chatham