davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
Nav Trottino Association.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Following
refusal of the National Trotting as.
ISOLATION meeting here last night to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
nsroIsen Blossoms"

or extraordinary intsrest, not orly
70 lovers II the ulctian picture, hut
likewise to all who appreciato the
hIgnest in art in it's various manifesto
tions Ia the announcement OF the
GrenE; thsntor that 1t has secured
David Wacs Grifeith's superb screen
creation, "neoken blossoms" to De
shown for three days commencing TO-
night. natinees daily at 2:SO and
4 evening 7:15 and $50.
Never has motion picture peen
accorded reception comparable to
the triumph that has followed every
allowing of this production. News
papers have devoted column after
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

err was exploring and opening UP new
fields.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

the reputation Miss Goodrich has at
tanned as the best dressed woman on
the American stage. The locale OF
her present vehicle is Paris and in
portraying wealthy and fashion loving
Parisienne she has ample opportunity
to accentuate that taste in gowns and
furs that has won her such IN en-
yiable position before the public.
Colonial.
Hedda Nova, as.dancing Idol OF the
Russian courts before the cownTaH
of the car, is cast rs Carmelita Del
sado. daughter of political outlaw
of Spain, in THE Spitfire Of Seville,
ITniyersars newest photodrama,
which comes to the Colonial theatre
tonight.
Playing opposite Mile. Nova, in the
role of Kent Stauntor, an American
artist. who is visiting the iiahdit :.
infested mountains in the land OF the
Alhambra, is Thurston Hall, one OF
Uniyersars most popular leading
men.
AS a photodra,natic starring
vehicle for this hot-blooded Russiais
beauty, 1.-THE Gnitfre OF Seville" Is
everything the title implies. It's
swift.mcving plot and vigorous ac-
tjon takes place in the Castiilan
mountains and in Seville. stanton
encounters the orphaned C&rmehta,
believes her TO be boy from her
rarb. and shelters her f"r The nleA'
In a lonely cabin. thereby incnfflas
fire hatred of the lieutenants OF he'
"a Tiers outlaw band Re becomes
arg.lfaa ~ n seeth$ns mae'stTam OF
f,,ry ana. srSpasaione5 intrigue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
SAYS RICHMOND COLLEGE
is VALUABLE CIVIC ASSET
DIR. ID. u. Anderson Issues Pamphlet
in Connection with Campaign
for Funds.

Declaring that direct contribution
TO civic pride in Richmond can he
made through increased instruction in
civic and municipal studies at Rich
mond College. Dr. II. l.. Anderson. sec
rotary of the Civic Association, has
prepared an article on Richmond Col
legc AS CIVIC Asset" The article
in pamphlet form will be distributed
among the business men OF the city
during the coming week in order to
elicit their support Of the campaign Of
Richmond College for $500, 600. which
begins Monday and continues
through Saturday. March -.
DR. Anderson lays particular stress
on the opportunity which VIII be at
forded young business men 10 forge
ahead by the practical instruction
which they viii gain At the school or
finance and business administration to
be established AT Richmond College
If the campaign is successfully con-
cludcd This school will be similar to
the Wharton School OF Finance at the
University OF PENNSYLVANIA. 1t has
the Endorsement OF leading financicrs
and business men of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
WESLEYAN METHODISTS MAY
J0I MCHURCH OF ENGLAND
Bishop Says Two sects Are Clo.c,,
United, and should He
come One.

LONDON. March 2i:-Definite pro-
Methodist Church with the Church OF
England arc made by RI Rev. DR.. Ar.
thur +. w. Ingram. Bishop OF London.
The bishop suggests that Anglican,
and wesleyans should unite. because
he says, mo religious body was ever
closer to the church than the Wes-
leyanS."
Under this plan bishops would he
present 1t the ordinations Of the We.o
leyan Methodist Church. which wouia
become an order within the Church NJ
practices. Wesleyan pastors would -
they preferred. be ordained by Wes-
leyan bishops.
When the principle OF union wa,
established. the Bishop of London
would favor exchange OF pulpits, but
he declared that he would reserve judg-
ment on the question of confirmation
as he regarded ii as an open question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
'PRESBYTERIANs OF SOUTH
. SHOW LARGE MEMBERSHIP
Figures Indicate That 375,OOO
Comprise the Grand
Total.
LEADER IN CONTRIBUTIONS
Pledges Disclose All Increase of
From 100 to 1000 Per Cent for
Benevolent Causes Over Amount
for Last Year.

The total membership OF the South
ern Presbyterian Church is about 375,-
cou. The call OF the general assem-
piSs committee on stewardship In the
intensive drive throughout tho church
during the present month is for
S",1vo.ooo. practIcaiy SlU from each
member Of the church.
rms ca III from the StcwardSh in con-
stltutes the hrst cali in the progress
SlNc program TO continue Tor the next
Ihree years during wnicn time s14,-
V"u.ooV is 70 be contributed for home
missions, foreign missions. Christian
education and ministerial relief Sab
path Schooi extension and Bible cause.
STATISTICS Sho" that already the
Southern Presbyterian Church proba b y
leads all denominations in the Sc attn
in per capita contributions to cnurch
penevoicncrs. and reports that are
office OF the director of the pres. II
"a mpaign show that in all sections OF
the church the membership is rallyinS
TO the support of the program for yet
lent causes.
From, no part OF the church is this
awakening more evident than from
churches in home mission territory in
the southwest. where. in some in
stances. subscriptions made during the
present month show an increase from
100 TO 1900 per cent in pledges for
bcncvolent causes over what was con-
tributed the past year. In this church
there are 69i home missionaries. in
Guiding their wives. who labor unset
nshly on the frontier. in the noun
tains. among the negroes and other
dependent and exceptional classes, the
salaries of many of these being far
below what is recognized as even the
testimony TO their effective work that
the pledges of churches in home mis-
sion territory show such marked in
crease over the contributions of last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
METHODIST COMMISSION
TOURS DEVASTATED ITALY
Americans Study Needs of Roman Pco-
Pies In Order to Estimate
Expenditures.

ROME. March 2l.-An American
Methodist commission has recently re-
turned to Rome after an extensive trip
throughout Italy TO study social and
economic conditions here 80 that Amer
:can MethodiSts may know how best
to aid Italy in her great task OF re-
siists of DR.; Frank Mason North. OF
New York: Theodore s. Henderson. Of
Detroit: Bishop William r. Anderson.
Of Cincinnati, and DR.. ID. NJ Triple.
head OF the eMthodist Episcopal
Church here.
our journey through the redeemed
regions was sad revelation to u.s.
said DIR. Triple. We have passed
through hundreds of devastated cities
and villages of northern Provinces
City after city. village after village. is
utterly and completely wrecked. Tens
OF thousands of homes have been en-
tirely destroyed. Even where a house
is left standing nothing remains but
the bare walls. and all the furniture
has been removed
Here and there we passed groups
OF returning refugees. They looked
cold and forlorn, yet did not complain
Until we saw 1t with our own eyes VIC
did not begin to appreciate the lnagni-
tudc OF the difficulties which Italy has
overcome. the enormous sacrifices She
made to win the war in the Alps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
CONGREGATION WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Third Presbyterian Church VIII Honor
Memory Of Stanley
Reed.

a memorial service will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Third
Presbyterian Church. Twenty-sixth and
Broad Streets. for Stanley Reed. who
died February 90
MIR. Reed had been connected with
this church for practically his entire
life. and was one of It's most active
and consecrated members. For about
twenty years he taught Sunday
school class composed OF young men,
and was ruling elder in the church
for nearly. fifteen years. At a recent
meeting Of the class IT was decided to
adopt as It's name "the Stanley Reed
Bible Class" as memorial to his
memory.
There Will be no night service. and
the friends Of MIR. Reod are cordially
invited to unite with the churcn in
doing honor to his memory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
America Sets the Pace
for the Rest Of World

Never before hnvc the Old World
diplomats been hustled Hs they nre
being hustled nj the pence confer
cnce, for American efficiency liz set
ting the pncc. and things arc being
done rapidly and In order. The
British nrc strong for f0rmn1fticS
and red tape, while the French nre
n lcfsurciy people. never prone to
hurry through even tho most int
pOrtnnt duties. But now the Amer
icnn spirit liz I'm the atmosphere,
and on every side may be- found the
hustle and hustle charncte rlstlc OF
this country. John =. steele.
widely known writer. who Is re-
porting the proceedings, has writ
ten for The Times Dispatch nm In
tcrcSting side light on the confer
cncc. and its methods, which will
he printed on Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
RED CROSS FURNISHES
CLJ 3 FACILITIES

(, The Red c-oss n, 40 comfortable
buildings where the soldiers ma ma
club facilities. and smaller structures
having recently been supplied by re
camp authorities fox the En!gn.s q.
columbus and the Jewish welfare
board. y large building IS Jus, be.
ms completed for the salvation ARM.
where the !assies viii serve 10000
doughnuts daily
The religious lie ot the camp. under
the charge OF tho chief chap!a:n CEN
ters AZ the Y. II. G. 4. auditorju;n
HeTe Catholic confessional is heard on
SATURDAY evenings, masses early sun
day morning with a Protestant se-yic.
FOLLOWING. Other religious services arc
held on Sunday mornings in the AUDI,
torium Of the "Y" huts
VS. Some Of the educational WORK L.
E also carried on in the audi,oriu,,
s. where vocational lectures are given 10
large groups of men on such s,,biec,s
las agriculture. business and encineer-
ing. Regular classes are carried q,
,sin army school buildings for the mo-
LOT the permanent staff, though man
Sof those passing through attend short
& courses.
VII Everything possible is done for IN,
#comfcrt and wcllbeinE of IN. men
Colonel Parsons, the commandment AND
his fstaff. together with the welfar,
= workers. are working 10 the full send
ising thousands of men on their wa,
tfhoTe with smile, and STAYING he
Sshind to serve more. though they ar,
lEas homesick as the rest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
TO ERECT AUDITORIUM
Members OF Calvary baptist Church
VIII Begin Drive for $5O,00O
Building Fund.

w. J. Christian is chairman of the
committee which has been appointed
10 canvass the mem bcrship of Calvary
Baptist Church. Grove Avenue. within
the next two weeks for the purpose of
securing subscriptions for a fund for
$4,000 for the erection OF an audi
forum to Calvary Baptist Church.
The committee is composed OF fifty
persons. The plan OF the committee
is TO raise $4,000 by september /.
Work on the auditorium will be be-
gun al once. however. and will be
is chairman of tho plans committee OF
the auditorium. which will scat 1000
persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Y. w. C. A. BILLETS WOMEN
IN OCCUPIED TERRITORIES
Wnr Workers Must Come Under Dircc-
tion OF Organization I'm =.
EurOpc.

All American women working with
the Army OF Occupation In the bridge
leted under the American Y. w. c. A.
according TO word just received from
F'ance by tho National War Work
Council
To meet this need the Y. w. C. A.
has opened a hostess house In Cob
lenz with living Accommodations for
forty women. An average OF $50 meals
q day arc served at this house and
the demand for Accommodations Is grow
ing rapidly.
Aother hostess house Is being plan
ned by the Y. w. G.. a. at Lemans
where hundreds Of American troops
and some women workers are await
ing debarkation. Houses have been
open at other ports. Brest, st. Nazairc.
Bordeaux and lie iarvre for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
STUDY ORIENTAL WOMEN
Y. w. &. 4. sends Third Party a.
Chinn to InvcntfEntc
Conditions.

An intensive study Of social life of
Oriental women will be made By Mrs.
William Boyd. of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Robert L. Dickinson, of Washington,
y. G.. and Miss Margaret Morgan, Of
San Francisco. who have been asked
by the foreign department Of the y.
w. c. ~ to visit China for this pur-
pose The party sailed from Van
couver on the Empress OF Asia, Feb
ruary %.
This is the third visiting group
which has been sent out to foreign
countries this year by the national
board of the Y. W. G. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH
McthodistS nj Fairfield, RockbridEc
County, Have House of Worship
Costing $1,000.
lspecial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LiNCllBCRG. VA. March 2l.-The
new Methodist Church at Fairfield WAS
dedicated last sunday morning with
the sermon by Rev. Murray -. Nit
chcil, ID. D.. of Staunton. The church
Is a handsome frame structure. cost
ing $1,000, and was built under the
passionate of Rev. Harry S. Concy
who has had fine success in that charge.
The old church. which was torn down
10 make room for the present building.
was erected in 1882. The pastors of
tho church at that time were Rev. Mr..
Lyons and Rev. John S. Martin. his
junior preacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Stnrt Church Campaign.

Largo congregations are attending
the . o'clock sunday services in Mon
uinental Episcopal church as the re-
suit Of an active church .,ttcn.ia nee
campaign that was started just before
Lent by members Of the congregation.
The service lasts exactly one hour
and hymns are selected that all may
join in the singing. y special anthem
is rendered 10y the choir at each SER
vice. Rev. James w. Norris H. D. the
rector. will preach tomorrow afternoon
on THE Peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
PLANNING NEW CHURCH
Congregation of Church of the Holy
Comforter Also Plans New
Rectory,

The congregation of the Church of
the Holy Comforter is planning TO
have a new church edtice on the cor
ser of Grove Avenue and Rowland
street on the site OF the present build
ing. The plans include Il rectory on
one side and a parish house on the
other: Specifications for the group of
buildings call for the outlay Of more
than 100000, Of which $4,000 is al
ready in hand. The new church will
be of Gothic design with a central
tower. The Boston architect, Ralph
Adams Cram. designed it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
EPISCOPAL CHOIR TO SING
"CRUCIFIXION" SELECTIONS
George Wnhl, of PittsburE, 10 Take
baritone Parts mt 81. James
Church.

AZ the evening service at Sis o'clock
tomorrow night at st. James Episcopal
Church. the choir will sing selections
from Sir John Stainers "CruciiiNion."
The baritone solos will be sung by
George Wahl, of Pittsburg, who is now
stationed at Camp Lee. Mr.. Wahrs
voice is said to be excellent and TO
be especially adapted to oratorio work.
The tenor solos will he sung by
John G. Womble. the regular tenor
soloist OF st. James Church. James
l.. Womblc, organist and Choirma stcr
will play and direct the singing of
the oratorio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
WILL TOUR UNITED STATES
siBtine Choir OF Rome {. Visit Americ,
Under Anspires of Church
DiSnttarics,
NTw YORK hIarch ~

ssS5 NEW YORK. March 2i.-Thc famous
$sistine choir from Rome viii make !,
der the auspicies OF high dignitaries Of
Sthe Roman Catholic Church This spring
M Was announced today
Hsk The choir. which is .the Oldest and
most famous known to the Cbrisiia n
aworld. VIII come here in May. II is
sGomposed of thirty-two choral chan
5&3atnH and for many centuries tho sing
f6Ts have had the exclusive privilege OF
SsinEtng at those services and coolest.
isadttcn1 functions at which tho Ponc
SpGfcfates in person. The Sis,ine choir
aBas Wounded in the fourth century.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Rowery Worker 70 spcnk Here

Robert IT. Honcyman Will DC the
speaker tomorrow afternoon at $50
i'll the y. NJ. G. y. auditorium, when
he will give Tho Tragedy OF the
White Way" Mr.. IIoneyman WAS
formerly secretary OF tho BoWcrE
branch, New York City. Ills most
recent experience is as a "Y'' secrc-
tary al Camp Hancock. The lecture Of
Mr.. Iioneyman. VIII be illustrated with
slides.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
CHURCH HILL REVIVAL
Meeting mt 81. james Church IncrcnsinE
In Attrnctircncss-Fiei Day
Tomorrow.

Church Hills revival meeting con-
tinues to grow in interest. Tomorrow
will b" a great field day. when all the
organizations Of the church Will CO.
operate in full force. The John WeS-
ley type OF preaching. the singing OF
the old spiritual songs and appropriate
chorus choir selections. under the di-
rection OF Professor Sainsbury. are
serving to fill the auditorium nightly.
The meetings will continue through
,ut the coming week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22

At $50 I. ". today Rev. Arthur p.
Cray. who has just come TO Richmond
as the rector OF the Church of the
the meeting OF boys from ten to fifteen
years of age IN the y. u. c. y. boys
auditorium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22

BRISTOL. VA. March 21.-The Bris-
tot City Council tonight awarded the
contract for the paving OF state street
sections to the Municipal Paving Com
pAny, of Johnson city, Tenn. Like
action was taken by the comm IS ION
ers of Bristol. Tenn, Thursday night,
the contract being awarded TO the
Johnson City firm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
PRESBYTERY TO MEET
yprinE Session wiz lie Held in
81, kernstovn beginning
!4 NJ, April ~.

ss55f Especial to The Time -D!spatch.}
ESTER. VA. March 2l--The
,SeRu1ar spring session OF the Win
seshester Presbytery, embracing churches
&IEi sat number OF counties west OF the
sEsSetal West Virginia counties. viii
kesheld IN ope9u"n Memorial! Church
Bs&t KernStown, Va. beginning on Aprii
N8e.StThe Rev. J. s. Dennison is pastor
ftf the, church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Many Bible. I'm NorwAy.

The Norwegian Bible Society. during
the year 1917 TO 1918, sold more copies
Of the Holy Scriptures than any for
mer year. The number disposed OF
was 1891. In the l02 years OF the
soc.ety's existence II has disposed Of
2.362.Ol7 copies OF Bibles. New Tesla
ments, Psalms and other parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
Sunday IN the Churches
BAPTIST
First Baptist Church

Preaching by the pastor. Rev Geo.
w Mcdaniel, y. D.. at | o'clock and s
O'Clock Sunday School meets at $50.
Fellowship. Loyalty and Junior d. \.
i. L.. r. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22

VIII Render "Crucia1ion.r
Selections from Sir John S,ainer's
'Crucifixion" Will be rendered at tho
evening service at ST. James Episcopal
Church tomorrow evening by the choir
The public will be welcomed at tho
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
EPISCOPAL.
Grace Episcopal Church
Foushee and Main.

Holy Communion will be celebrated
at s A NJ Services at II A. NJ. and
T. NJ. The Rector. Rev. w. II. Burk
hardt. will preach at both services.
Sunday School and Bible Class at GAS
4. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-22
SIX HOURS ARE SPENT
IN WORK. OR DRILL.
.tSpecial,o The Times-Dispa;ch. J

e Six hours OF each day are spen, either
III Wprk or in dri!l 10 insure exercise
and keep the men occupied. The army
wants 10 be sure that no disease will
be carried hack TO America, both for
the ,protect!on 0f the troops themselves
and Of the people a; home. In conse-
squencc. the men awaiting embarka-
ton are practically in quarantine. not
being allowed out OF camp except on
brief passes for urgent business
IheIr time would hang heavy on
their hands were Il not for the welfare
The y. NJ c. A. has
an auditorium seating 5000 men. where
free shows and motion pictures. box
ing bouts ana basketball games are
given AFTERNOON ard evening There
are th-=+ o'g 2-i Trans gle hu:s in
ciHs-4-- 1893 ., re camp each with
iS -a=-. 3ta=- shows
and e-t--s ;2---t In each 81
shsz q ;-ac and ~. .-g--oo:n
Herr ~ a. e. ,t.=-S - .--s ina
soio2t-s -.t- - $500 .c-zc-o coo,;:es
anc q go s-g- ---"'c-=-e = ss-.ei e
the rz:s >, -s-s .-e-ez-tE .. cups
a dzT. 80 ! y. r. .--,-.5r -
suppt z:a..:s- E>ocs sst-s-: charge
TOT tns Es--A -:-st--..* i. progress
on the Dr.. r-<--ts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

6 art + a .. 49, GORDON smttb
tpl1rbe III ieinem Muto tot nufgefun-
Den. Der San lit in mpiteri0ies Dun.
tel gebiiM.
Mitdelf. - Die IS Sabre olte
<b @ebel lift beim 8aben i'm SSan1es
6lnB in Der NGbe bon bier ertrnnfen.
sc $50 SSn Mrbetrn6t Der
Notpenoigfeit zines t1el1en County.
@eri6tsgebduoes bot bic 8eb0roe bon
gripp gountp beibloiien, ben itimm'
bere6tigten 8Mrgern bes COUNTY in
elmer I'M September nb5ubaltenoen
spe3ialnabl @elegenbeit at geben,
iber BEN @ori6lng Der Musgabe bon
8on6s in &0be bon $4,000 Bis
100000 fir sic grri6tung zines
lpl9en @ebdn6es 5u entldei6en.
5ionr Sails. ~ Die @ilfing
Nafing 60. bat cine 8ereinbnrnng
nnteraet6net, gemdB mel6er tie lid
berpflidtet, innerbalb 5pei Sabrer
ouf 6em 5u 6ieiem 3tpef CUR Berfl,
gunq gelteIten 9ur6e nabe ben 8ieb-
b0fen bon @iour Sails cine mo6erne
S9lo6tbausanlage gum &%o1terp1t11t=
tie bon 5tpei Minionen Dollar gu er.
ri@ten.