davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were well attended last
Sunday AT IL o'clock DR.. Bacote
preached a fine sermon, which was
enjoyed by all present In the even
ing services DR.. Bundy made a very
touching talk concerning his expert
ences in the East st. Louis riot, which
brought many tears to the eyes of his
hearers. ... The Wednesday evening
prayer meetings are well attended and
the music by the piano and violin is
very interesting The Mission Cir
Gle held an interesting meeting at the
home of Mrs. Pucket at 1902 Wood
land avenue at 2 o'clock last Friday
afternoon. . The b. Y. P. U, Coral
Glass held a fine rehearsal at the
home of Miss Carroll at 1885 High
land avenue last Monday evening. -.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Between 18th and 18th on Highland.
Rev. N. T. Lane, BIS, pastor. Serv-
ices were well attended Sunday all
day. Sunday School work is doing
nicely. At II a. m. the pastor preached,
subject, GO to School to an Ant" l..
To learn his wisdom. 2. To learn his
weakness. 8. To learn his way to
success. Everybody was well pleased
....B. Y. p. U. was full of thought
and work. AT 8 p. m. the pastor
preached to a full house, taking four
members. This service was also full
of thought, and the Holy Spirit. $51.15
was raised. -. Look who is coming,
Rev. B. F. Laden of Brinkley, Ark,
to st. Paul Church to begin revival
meeting. Tuesday night at 8 p. m. you
must come and hear this great gos-
pei preacher. A wonderful evangelist
will deliver US the gospel each night.
Come and see, hear and help save
sinners. Forty voices will sing in a
chorus, led by Prof. w. b. Countee.
Pray for the meeting. Mrs. Reese
is our pianist. She is doing a work
for God and the Baptist. ... Take the
Sun home with you.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

IN M E MORIAM.

In fond and loving memory of my
dear husband, Amos William Randall,
who passed away one year ago today,
March II, 1918, who went to join our
dear children, Pocola Ann Randall
and Van Quincy Randall, who depart
ed this life fourteen and twenty years
ago.
The flowers of my home are gone 20
the bright, celestial shore beyond,
1 grieve at their departure for their
places | never can fill;
Altho 1 must not murmur, it was
Gods holy will,
Home is not what it used to be. for
l have not the smiles of my dear
one to see;
But in saddest moments n happy
thot holds sway,
l will meet my loved ones some
sweet day,
Sadly missed by wife and mother,
MATTE L. RANDALL.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
ST. JAMES A. M. E. ZION CHURCH

st, James has just closed a record
breaking quarterly meeting. On Sun
day excellent sermons were heard
from DR.. f. w. Alstock, presiding ell
der, and DR.. R. Davis of Centennial
NJ. E. Church. Collections during the
quarterly meeting totaled 5000.
DR.. Leroy Bundy of East St Louis ad-
dressed the Christian Endeavor and
the society contributed $14.10 toward
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

The Coral Glass welcomes all new
members. ..,... Last week the church
perfected its organization for a great
revival which will start Sunday, March
%. Everybody is invited to assist in
this revival.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
ST. JOHN A. NJ. (. CHURCH.

Services at St. John A. NJ. Z. Church
were well attended. The pastor, Rev.
J.. C. Bell, preached a practical and
logical sermon, which was enjoyed by
all...~.Sunday School is moving along
nicely. Reports from all departments
of the church were good Steward
ess Board met at the home of Mrs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

Son of thunder. The evening collec-
ton was $S13.S7. Monday registered
as the best three months work in this
church. The Official Board reported
for this quarter s1,426.7S, and "a
members added.
There was a record breaking
among the stewardess boards. They
were able to report $215.95.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15

and hear him. AT 8 p. m. Rev. n. r.
Lane, and his people and Rev. Toles
and his people were with us. We had
a grand time all day. ,..B. Y. P. U.
was good. 80. AT S p, m. the pastor
preached a great sermon. The pas
tor would like to meet all the mem.
bers of the church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
GALILEE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
CHURCH.

At $50 a. m. Sunday school was
taught by Brother Fennell, the pastor.
He is indeed a fine teacher. . AT IL
a. m. the pastor preached his first ser
mon. He is a noble speaker. Come
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.


FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH..
The Sunday School at $50 is fast
progressing and a large number is in
attendance, getting ready for Easter
program. Rev. Love of Wagner,
Okla, preached a powerful sermon at
1870 to a crowded house. 1t was
appointed that the Rev. Lightsey
would preach Sunday evening, but on
account of illness, he was not able
to deliver the sermon, so our beloved
pastor, Rev. S. C. Doyle, preached
from Acts 26:6; theme, Prayer" a
wonderful and soul-stirring sermon.
The church was crowded to its ca
pacity. Rev. Webb of Quindaro, Kas.,
was also with us Sunday night. We
delight in having him present with
us. . The different railroad clubs are
preparing to complete their run from
Chicago to Kansas City, March Goth.
The pastor is expecting all trains on
time and well loaded with passengers
and baggage. We extend an invita-
ton to all the different churches and
also the public to be with us to see
which train will run in first.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-03-15
ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH,
1904 Myrtle.

Rev. David st. Clair, pastor. At II
a. M, sermon by the pastor; subject,
Who Hindered You?". ...... Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
STATE JERSEY RECORDS.

The honor of standing second in the aged COW class among Connecticut Jerseys has recently been taken away from Pet of Belleview (20403G) by Sc cret of Surville tG69O99). The latter COW is owned by A V. Barnes of New Canaan and was "A~orted from ,Eer- sey in August, 1916, by Edmond Butler. Her authenticated record credits her with a production of l3.464.4 lbs. of milk and 799.34 lbs of fat.
 Pet of Belleview l..s had the excep- tional privilege Of breaking the state record twice. She was bred by L. V. Walkley of Huntsville and on May q, 1914 completed record of fl 5925 lbs. of milk and 7S7.S6 lbs. of fat. thereby replacing Caros Sarai (@5639O as state record cow The latter COW, owned by c. H. Savage of Storrs. had completed her record of 15,413.4 lbs. of milk con raining 71O4S lbs of fat on April 2Jth of the same year.
 On Sept 15. 1915. Pet of BeilevIew. then owned by F. T Bedford of Greens Farms. completed her record, which exceeded her former production bv small amount. She produced 14,965.6 lbs, Of milk and 79114 lbs of fat. This stood as the state record until April 20. 1916, when she was defeated by one of Mr Bedford's ether cows. The Seer's Alberta 2d Producing in one year 1e,S27.7 lbs. of milk and SS1.6 lbs. of fat. The Seer's Alberta, 2d (21l3T3) passed by a large margin Pet of Belleview' s record and she is still the state cham pion today She was bred by MT Walkley.
 Caro's Sarafs record was surpassed again on March 30 19t6. when Beau desserts Lass (2113SC) produced 16,- 633.2 lbs. milk and 7S7.1 lbs of fat but
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

For this reason and to induce swine growers to pull together in promoting the swine industry the Connecticut Swine Growers association was form ed. The organization is now perfected and the membership is growing rapid ly.
 Several prominent swine growers entered into discussion of feeding and marketing problems after MT Earn hams address and much valuable in- formation was brought out. The use of alfalfa, clover. rape and other for age crops in reducing feed cost and improving the health of animals was highly recommended. The Sperry & Barnes Packing House company of New Haven was recommended as a market for live hogs. This company purchases animals subject to govern ment inspection and offers prices in keeping with government regulations las based on the Chicago livestock mar ket. Only q few states have markets so convenient.
 With proper mana cement Connectf- cut should produce Drotitably enough pork to supply the home demand To do this, though, pork production within the state will need to be increased coR- Siderably. A few hogs might be kept easily and profitably on many farms where none are found today. At least enough hogs should be kept to con sume the kitchen and farm refuse which otherwise might be wasted. For information on swine raising, write D. G. Smullins, swine specialist. extension service, Storrs, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
Fed So
NAT GOODWIN KEEN
 LOVER OF SPORTS

Nat C. Goodwin, dean of American comedians, who passed away last week, was one of the great patrons of sport for almost forty years.
 He was naturally athletic and took an active part and great interest in most every manly pastime, Boxing was especially his favorite exercise and fad He loved to don the gloves with some clever friend or boxer for a few spirited rounds at almost any time of day or night. He frequently boxed even in his dressing room behind the scenes, between the acts of some of his popular plays.
 Goodwin was a close friend of near ly every fistic champion for many years. He particularly admired Jack Dempsey, the old Nonpareil; Jack Me Auliffe, Terry McGovern, Jim Corbett and Kid Mccoy. The old actor bet thousands of dollars on the result of many famous fights and was general ly lucky in picking the winner. He was a great believer in following the champions with his money in all their contests.
 He used to say that Jack McAuliffe was rather an expensive high roller to back, but he followed the undefeated lightweight champion in all his prin- cipal mills. and as Jack never lost a decision, Goodwin was always a win ner also
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
WILD BIRD CALLS. Best Bit of Advice We Can Offer is Not to Call loo Much.

The note of the jacksnipe is practi- calIy always one of alarm-a hurried Scaipe. Scaipe!-which is best imi- tated by a sudden kissing sort of sue tion on the back of the hand or the palm of the hand; noise that at least some hunters can make very successfully.
 Once in a while, if this note is pro- duced, a snipe that is pitching high overhead will decoy to it. He fancies that somewhere down on the march below him there is a snipe feeding, or one which has been feeding.
 It is not by any means a universally or even widely successful form of call ing. There was once a duck hunter whose boat was pulled up on a piece of bog not more than half an acre in extent. He killed 65 jacksnipes on that little piece of mud in one after noon; and they all came in from high overhead.
 He simply sat in his boat as though he were waiting for ducks and shot them as they came. He said that sometimes he tried to call them. and thought it was successful. In all like lihood the birds had found feed in that particular spot and came there with out much regard to the call.
 There are commercial calls for use in decoying shore birds or some of the ploVerS. They are usually made of a bell muzzle of horn, with a little horn or bone mouthpiece. You can learn to operate these; but perhaps you can almost as easily learn to initiate the call by the unaided whistle.
 One of the best plover hunters shot for the market on the Western prair- ies, his usual game being the golden or black breasted plover He could utter so shrill a whistle as to be heard for a distance of half mile, or per haps more, down wind; and it was rearely that a passing flock heard his whistle and did not turn to his decoys. He used tin decoys. which he set out in front of his blind, just as. a duck shooter does his work.
 The one best bit of advice to give any man who is trying to deceive the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
JACK DEMPSEY TO MEET JESS WILLARD

New York Feb. 4.-Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, tonight reached an oral agreement with "Tex" Rickard, whereby he matched Demp- sey to meet Jess Willard for s27,500, and one -thirl of the motion picture rights. The time and place of the match were not fixed.
 Both Kearns and Rickard agreed to post S5,O00 when the agreement is signed on Dempsey's arrival here from Salt Lake City. Ricl:ar.l will post p per cent. of Dempsey's share sixty days before the bout.
 Fifty-five minutes of discussion was required before the promoter and
 DerpSeys manager reached a mu- tual financial plan.
 Kearns opened the conference by offering to match Dempsey against Willard for one third of Sl00,0 the amount the champion is to receive, hut Ricll1rd refused absolutely to pay s33,333 to the Salt Lake City heavy weight and countered with a proposi-
 tion of s25,000 and one third of the moving picture rights. Kearns fin- ally reduced his terms 10 $3O.00O and
 Rickard raised his to s27.59o and for a time neithe" appeared willing to | change his figures.
 The conference was held in the presence of q number Of newspapers writers and when the deadlock had continued for some time Rickard sug- gested that the size of Derpsev's share be left to them. A blind ballot was | taken and Richards figures won by a | margin of almost three to ore. With the main detailed settled the
 other features were easily arranged. | An understanding was reached that
 the terms would be drawn Up in legal form and the contract sis1"d as soon | as Dempsey reaches this city. whi3h will probably be not later than Fri 1 day
 Ir addition to the forfeit deposits. Rickard agreed to pay tine travelling | expenses of Dempsey and his training ] partN in case the tight was held out 1 side of North America. Willard and | Dempsey will have tEe se.cction of l 'he referee. who must ne agI eea ble to i Rickard. and in case the two fighters | cannot agree the promoter will therI name his choice. which will be final | Riclard said that und,r no circum .
 stances would he act as the referee. as 1 be did in the JOhnson-j effries fight
 in Reno cn July 4. 1910.
 1 No date Ur place for the contest which under the contract calls for not i more than forty rounds. las been se- | lected, Rickard expects to stage the bout on July 1, but said tonight that 1 he had not tho slightest Idea where i he would finally erect his arena. He ! has until March 25 to announce the
 site and the boXers must train for al least six weeks at the scene of the
 battle. The price of tickets will nrob
 ably range from ten to fifty dollars l Under the present agreement the ] total amount Of tho purse for the two | heavyweightS reaches tl21 800. which i is the largest sum evar rffn~ed for d I pucilistic encounter in any weight
 class. It exceeds by $6.5n0 ,ne s121 0OC
 record parse paid 10 J)hHson and
 Jeffries
 50 valnn can he fixed upon ths l moving picture rights at present. The syndicate OS moving picture men who raid Sl50.O00 for five sixths of the ! Iohuson-jetfr!es rights. collected re- { ccipts of SG75 n00 on thci- venture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
AGRICUL TURAL INTERESTS

she lacked small amount of beating Pet of BeievieW's record She was bred by L. V Walkley but made her record while owned by F. T. Bedford. Thus since the completion of the re- cent record, the COW that Was state champion in April, 1914. has been forced to stand fifth from the top.
 It is interesting to note that the average of these five highest Jerseys in the aged COW class for Connecticut three of which were bred in Con- necticut-is 15,460.9 lbs of milk and S06.06 lHs. of fat. Uneasy lies the head that wears the crown" so ii will probably not be long before one of these dairy queens is replaced by a higher producer and the average thus raised to a higher mark.
 Another one of AIr. Barnes cows. Combination's Pretty Maid (3532665 stands a close sixth. she having com pleted in October, 1918. the record of 13.520.I lbs. of milk and 769I1 Tbs of fat.
 These records were all made under the supervision of the advanced regis try supervisors sent out by the de- partment of dairy husbandry of Con necticut Agricultural college. Storrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
SlLO FOR POULTRY

SAVES FOOD
 A chicken silo-to provide succulent feed for the flock in winter. Ever try one?
 Supplying green feed for laying hens in winter has always been more or less of a problem with poultry raisers. That green feed at all times is most desirable in making up 9 balanced ra- tion goes without saying. but how to supply it in sufficient quantities and in sucCulent form when the ground is frozen or covered with snow is not very easy matter. frCms an economic viewpoint.
 The practice of gathering greens dur ing the open season and drying them for winter use-the method of prepara ton at feeding time to steam or boil the greens-is well known. It has been successful, and it has met the purpose intended to such a degree that it is recommended as q good poultry pro, Cedure.
 To those, however, who seek a green ration approXimating a natural state. a poultry siIO is suggested for trial. Home made silos for this purpose have been used by demonstrators and other practical poultry raiseTs in the south and have given perfect satisfaction. They can very easily he constructed in the same manner and out of the same material that are used in making home made silos for cattle-and large expenses can be overcome and the same purpose accomplished by utilizing an ordinary whislley. molasses or vine gar barrel or a hOgshead. The smaller containers are recommended as more convenient where fowls. are kept in pens-one barrel for each pen. For convenience the barrel or hogs head is placed upon stand made of heavy boards and at a height of about , inches from the ground. The boards composing the floor of the stand on which the container rests should be several inches apart so that air can circulate freely. Also hole should be bored in the bottom of the barrel to drain off excess liquid. The top or head of the barrel should be of such size as to fit in the barrel and be easily removed, and weight should i be placed upon II to pack down the contents. Six inches above the base of the barrel an opening may be made round or sqUare in shape and hinged i on straps, for access to the si!age. As 1 the barrel does not stand too high from ] the ground to he easily reached. this door is not considered necessity. The i lid or flap of this opening should fiji Snugly and be secured in place by a wooden or iron button.
 The green feed to he stored may con sist of beet tops lettuce and cabbage | leaves. celery tops, kale spinach. cIo- yer and succulent grass from the IawI ] or roadside-any kind of greens that is i usually fed to chickens. For conven- fence in feeding it Is advisable to chor
 this material fine. The eilo may be
 filed at one time, or partly filled. anG 1 the contents added to as opportunity ]
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

ager of Jack Dempsey.
 Here's an earful for Fred Fulton" said kearns. If Fred believes that hex should have first crack at Jess Willard because he is a better fighter than Jack Dempsey, Jack will explode his unhappy dream by taking him on before July and knocking him out again.
 Fulton won't fight Dempsey, I tell you. He has repeatedly dodged a return match with Jack and he has also sidestepped Billy Miske. He got enough at Harrison. N. J., last sum- mer.
 We are not looking for any of the best of it in the way of champion ship match but feel sure that if any other man but Dempsey is asked to meet Jess Willard the public that pays the piper will demand that Jack be given the first chance"
 Kearns added that he has not heard a word from promoter Tex Rickard. But we're ready to sign, and sign quick" he concluded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
GIVE SHEEP SORE EEET-

Sheep that are compelled to stay in muddy wards or in low, sWampy pas lures are almost sure to have sore feet. Foot troubles are given differ crt names. such as foot scald" "hoof 5i," foul foot" and foot rot" but al mean the same. l. is the belief of some farmers that there are two kinds of sore fcet-the ilrst called foot scald,' being the "scaldy" condition sheep is first affected and second, genuine contagious foot rot" when the disease gets deep seated under the horn Of the ho0f.
 There seems to be some ground for the belief that the two stages are diff ferent diseases. since the first has heen known to get we'll with no treat ment except to place the sheep on
 perfectly dry footing. Such instances are so rare that the man with lame
 sheep cannot afford to take the chance
 of thus curing them.
 The thing for the farmer to do as
 soon as he discovers lame sheep is to get busy and stop the trouble before it reaches the advanced chronic stage. IL the outbreak occurs in Winter or spring the first thing is to provide dry quarters, if possible If it happens in summer put the sheep on the driest pasture obtainable until cured.
 Treatment consists of cleaning all mud and filth from between the toes and applying something that will cure In practical experience nothing has i proven better than pulverized blue stone or blue vitriol sulphate of cop l pcE), mixed with vinegar or water to q batter and applied with a paddle to i the sore If LEe lame sheep are neg
 lected until the disease gets deep i seated all the horn must be pared away from diseased parts with a i sharp knife so the remedy can reacF ! the sore. The r ght way is not to al- ! low the trouble to reach tha% stage
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
FORTUNE FOR LEONARD.

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion of the world, will engage in no championship fight nor any de- cision match in the United States for two years.
 Leonards manager, Billy Bibson, and Lieut.. Sydney Conan, of New York, announced the existence of a contract requiring Leonard to make a tour of Australia, India, China, France and England, starting from San Francisco next September, and concluding with the titleholder's S arrival in New York some 15 months later.
 For this tour, which will be one of exhibition chiefly, Leonard is guaranteed $1O4,OOO, with the privilege of a percentage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL

New York, Feb. 1-TechniCaI con- dltions were again the ch,et influence over todayS proiess'Oual stock mar ket, early gains, scored largely at the expense of SI aggressive short inter est, be .ng Largely effaced in the cus- tCmary realizing of the later session.
 Although leading the list at al times, trading in |. $. Steel up to 9l, its maximum price since last week $ lt duced dividend was relatively lighter than usual the stock reactinS with the general market at the close
 Motor shares were aSln the object Of bullish attention from various rools at extreme advances of one To three points, oils registered gross gains Of one to l2 and equipments rdl- lied one to two, New York Air Brake taining 12 points or rumOrS that the prevailing rate of dividend is likely to be maintained.
 Coppers, tobaccos, feathers, sugars and few high grade specialties, in cluding Sears RoebuCll. embraced the firm to strong shares of the early and intermediate periods but shippings and secondary automobil3 issues re- fiected constant pressure.
 There was temporary spIrt in dividend paying rails. also some of the minor shares of that division, but the advance was largely impaired at tGe end, when profit taking became .aore effec-ive low g"aGc transporta- Ioms alsc sagginS. Sales amounted to 3G5, ,0C0 shares.
 More activity was reported n the l foreign exchange market. although rates on London and Paris were unal- tered Remittances to Spain were | tirmer and ruble currency rallied.
 New high records for lNrench muni- cipals featured the irregular bond
 market, Liberty issues and ether do-
 mestic bonds easing varinbly. Tota
 sales, par value, gS:egateI $10, ,575.- oC0
 Old U. s. coupons and registered fours gained IS on call.