davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03


sions, reconstruction and religious
education
Opposition Ls Onered.
Opposition already has appeared to
this plan and a convention hight on
the measure is freely predicted by
ministers who have followed develop
ncnts.
Ten thousand Baptist churches in
every State north OF the Mason and
Dixon line arc represented in tho
Northern Baptist convention. The To-
cal committee opened headquarters in
Denver in March 10 begin preparations
and every available room in hotels
and private families has been listed so
that all the delegates may find shelter
Other important measures to come
before the convention are plans for
reconstruction work i'm devastated
Europe. Missionary leaders have
recommended assistance to churches in
Europe in rebuilding their, houses of
paign in connection with foreign mis-
sionary work also has been recon-
mended. together with an elaborate
educational plan in this country. 1t
is said that the church's world pro-
gram will he on far greater scale
than any previously attempted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMON
ltcv. George w. Mcdaniel 10 Occupy
Pulpit of Fifth street IInp-
fist Church.

Rev. George w. Mcdaniel d. r.
pastor of the First Baptist Church
viii preach n special sermon tomorrow
AZ $50 l.. NJ. to women and men nj
the tifth Street BAPTIST Church (coI-
ored) under the auspices OF the Col
ored Young Mem Christian Associa-
Ton. The choir Of the chvrch will sing
Spccial jubilee songs. Rev r. l. kim
pastor OF the Fifth Street Baptisf
church. Will introduce DR. McDaniel.
Joseph Matthews Will direct the music
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

7" Spccia1 70 The TImes- DispatCMI
PETERSBURG. VA, May Emmett
NJ. Wade, a well known contractor
and citizen OF Ettrick. died yesterday
he was a native and lifelong resident.
He was sixty years old and Is survived
by three sons. Clifton o. Norman .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Charles VI. S,xift

tSpecial to The Times DISPATCH
VI BOSWELL VA, May 2-C'harlcs NJ
sOliver, Hanover County. aged seventy.
4three years. lie leaves a widow. Mrs.
MARY Q. Swift and one son. Robert
SOlifer Swift lie was for q long lime
"a resident OF Richmond. The funeral
will be at o'clock Saturday a. The
chapel near oliver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

VIII hold IT'S memorial ceremonies at
NE Third Christian Church. Twenty
S'Hth and Marshall Streets. Sunday at
) o'clock in the evening.
ne pastor. Rev. James .. Helsabeck.
VIII deliver the memorial address
X r.. Lee Camp. Pickett Csmp. all
'ohiccera'e organizations and the
pubic are cordially invited TO he
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Salvation Army Services.

Sunday School will be held in the
Salvation Army Hall, 100 North Sew
cnth Street. at 2io'clock L. NJ. to-
morrow. and services will be held nj
BYRD Park al $50 +. NJ. conducted by
Commandant l. and Mrs. /. Grimshaw
assisted by Captain Macabcc from Bal
timorc, Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

hoard OF foreign missions that all tho
missionaries In the disturbed section
Oh ihnna nrc s",e' Inns iniorinationA
ceivcd from the Rev. j. G. Il. Ewing,
d. D.. Presbyterian missionary at La
here, Punjab. India. secretary of tho
Indian council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Charles ~. Gardner.

w INN1II.S TIIr MAY : 90 harIcS II
Gardner. sixty three years old Il pron1i-
nent merchant Of White Post. Clarke
County. died from the effects OF a
snervous breakdown. Surviving are a
widow. formerly Miss Lydia Robinson,
and eight daughters. all OF White Post.
lie was member Of the Protestant
s1IpiscOpal Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

4 TARFISONBURG. MAY e.-Niiss
Laura Dahnay Miller died last night
at her home az Mnntcvidco, after an
illness OF scvcra! months. she was
the daughter OF the late Silas T.
Miller. who died two weeks ago. and
Mas fOrtN-siX Ycmra Old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

. CHARLOTTESVILLE May 2.--Mrs.
Resale Hhggcrty. aged iifty-scven.
died YESTERDAY AT the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. \. a. Lee i'm FifeviIlc
Mrs. Haggcrty was daughter Of the
lste John u Collins. Of Albemarlc
SCoUnty,s~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Mr.. Uct,te Sou,.,,,

!. .DANyILLE aIay 2.--The remains of
MIS-. Kettle Soulman, who died AT Siaun-
stgh yesterday. arrived here today
yShe WAS thirty seven years Of age. and
mad ,besn in 81 health for several
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Fulton Baptist Church

REV. W. THORBuRN CLARK. Pastor
Rev Austin o. Boda. Of the Norihsidc
and evening, and also at a spccial
mems meeting in the afternoon at
o'clock Subject. THE Golden Rule"
All men and boys arc invited to this
service. There have been a number OF
conversions in the meeting which Mr.
Roda is conducting in tho Fulton Zap
fist Church. Sunday School. $50 \
NJ. Senior and Junior e. Y. l.. L.,
o'clock i. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Grace Street Baptist
Church

Foushce and Grace Streets.
FINLEY T. GIBSON, u. n, Pastor.
u \. NJ. subject, THE Passion 70,
tho salvation Of Souls Illustrated
S'l3 l.. VI. subject. "'rhn Man WHO
Tried TO Shift His Responsibilities
Wednesday. Sis, mid week prayer ser
vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Second Baptist Church

Divine Worship II \. ". and s:l5 T.
NJ Dr. SEinncr's morning message
odd Truth for New Disciples" Al
evening. The Man Who Said He Would
ana DID Bible school. $50 a ". r.
y. l.. L. 1:l5 l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
First Baptist

Preaching at IL o'clock and Sis
o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Geo. w.
Mcdaniel, n. II. Sunday School meets
a $50 \. NJ. p. y. j. L., T. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
East End Baptist

JOSEPH n. HARkER. Pastor.
Preaching at II A. NJ. and at =. NJ.
Sunday School at . 80 \. NJ. b. y L. L.
Junior and Senior at l.. NJ. Prayer
service or Wednesday at L. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Sunday in the Churches
LIFE AND ADVENT
IA I'TISP
Calvary Baptist Church
On Morris Stree

The sixth anniversary OF Rev. Carter
Ashton Jenkens, tho pastor will be
observed. The pastor will preach at
both serviccs--A NJ. The Way the
Wind Blows" Il. NJ, The Pastor
Dream" Baptism at night This SER
vice will serve as the fourth annivcrs-
AIRY Of the church i'll the West End.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03
Opposition La offered.

to carry on the world program of mis-
sions, reconstruction and religious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

Good quality Cotton
Socks, in black, brown,
navy or gray; all sizes.
Special for Saturday at
1212c pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-03

This important an
nOuncement will greatly
interest every man and
young man in Richmond.
Everywhere you hear
"clothing-wisc" men speak
Of the merits Of Style
craft" Suits, and any re-
duction on them is sure TO
bring them in crowds, be-
cause they know by prac-
teal experience that there
are no better Suits on the
market at any price. This
sale includes our entire
stock of $35 Suits, in every
material. every pattern.
every style and every color.
Sizes for men Of every
build. It's Il chance to
make a sure saving OF
$50.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

there and are now making prepara-
tions to bring in rig with which to
do the drilling. If oil exists in that
locality it is probable that it will be
found at a shallow depth, as the con-
tour of the country precludes great
depth for sedimentaries. Mr.. McInty-
re and Sen. Mayfield, associated with
others, are at the head of affairs and
Mr.. Mcintyre has been over the
ground with a view of getting line
on the best point at which to drill tho
initial well. The Cottonwood Valley
is about 80 miles west of Chloride, on
the Colorado river. A number of
prominent ranches have been located
there and within short time it will
be a prosperous farming community,
which would be <greatly expedited
should oil be found there.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Services Sunday December 21st, as
follows:
9 A. M. Teacher Training Glass.
Prof. Abernathy, teacher. Z
10 A. M. Sunday School, Mr.. E. R.
Purdum, Supt.
IL A. M. Preaching by the pastor.
Order of Service
Hymn "Joy To The World,,-, Cohgre-
cation.
Apostles Greed
Prayer closing with the Lords Prayer.
Solo, "Sing On, o Heavenly Throng"
Wilson-Mrs. G. w. Forman.
PSALM 118 Congregation
Gloria
Luke 3:1-16 The Christmas Lesson.
Offertory Orchestra
Solo "The Birthday of A King" Neid-
linger, Reverand G. w. For1nan
Sermon "The Christmas Message"
7:30 P. M. Song Service and preach
ing by the pastor
G. W. FoRMAN
Minister
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21
|((lklQnFak4
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Cavalry Hill

The Sunday morning worship ge.
gins with the Bible School at 9:45. A
real live school; a place for all who
come. At eleven o'clock the pastor will
speak on the subject .'The Shepherds
The Babe and the Magi".
The Young Peoples services will
will begin at 700 p. m. Mr.. Robert
Hunter will have charge, and an excel
lent meeting is anticipated. At 7:45
the pastor will speak on the subject
"The gift that costs me something u
The Christmas tree and program
will be given on Thursday evening
christmas Day) beginning at 7:SO
o'clock.
A most cordial welcome awaits
"whosoever will come"
W.. GORDON, Pastor
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Comission announces that Carpenter
non educational examination will be
held on December 26, 1919 for the
purpose of filling vacancy in the po-
sition of Carpenter in the Utilities
service at Camp Little.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the U. S. Immigra
tion Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a first
grade or clerical examination will be
held in Nogales, Arizona on February
7, 1920 for the purpose of filling va
cancies in the Government Service
either in the field or Departmental
service For application blanks or
further information apply at the U.
S. Immigration Office, Nogales, Ariz-
IONA.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

cancy in the position of Electricians
Helper in the Utilities service at
Camp Little.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, at the U. S. Immigra-
tion Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

(Mohave Miner, December I'D
That a test well may be sunk in
the Cottonwood Valley of Mohave
county seems now to be- foregone
conclusion, P. J. Mcintyre and asso-
ciates having secured a large acreage
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an Elec-
tricians helper non educational exam
ination will be held on December 26,
1919, for the purpose of filling a va
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

A few weeks before he was killed
in the Ell Paso to Phoenix road race.
S. o. Botteroff took out an insur-
ance policy with the Pacific Mutual
company of California for $4,000. He
took out the policy on September Is
and was killed on November 3, F.
R. Brown, who was killed at the
same time, also had a policy in the
tame company bearing the same date,
fer $4,000. ST.. Butler, local agent
for che Pacific Mutual, received woe1l
today that both these claims were
paid on December 9.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21
Arizona News Items

douglas International December 19)
The explosion of a can of kerosene
with which she was attempting to
fight the furnace in a house at 1449
Ninth street this afternoon, resulted
in bad burns on the face ana hands
to Mrs. John Armstrong. The fire
department was called and quickly
extinguished the blaze which resulted
in no damage to the house. The build
ing is owned by Lucy E.. Morton.
DR.. Adamson, who was called to at
tend Mrs. Armstrong, said that she
was very painfully burned but that
her injuries would not be serious.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-21

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 6
cents per pound for good clean rags
Oasis effice.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Forests Draw Water From
Soil, Then Send 1t Forth
Into the Air From Leaves

att has been estimated that 500
beech trees during a single season Of
foliage evaporate about 10000 barrels
Of water" said DR.. John M. Coulter,
professor of botany at the University
Of Chicago, in a recent article.
'This indicates one of the important
missions Of the forests, namely. to
draw water from the soil and send 1t
forth into the air from the leaves as
water vapor. From the foregoing fig
ures one can compute what immense
quantities of forest vapor are poured
into the air in thickly wooded dis
tricts, keeping 1t moist and favorable
for vegetation.
Another mission of the forests Is
to conserve rainfall, the soil devel-
oped by a forest being wonderfully
retentive of water, acting as a huge
sponge which absorbs and holds the
rainfall and doles 1t out gradually.
This fact is especially realized when
forests are removed, for then the rain
fall runs off the surface and floods
the streams without supplying Its full
quota of water for vegetation. The
devastating floods In China are caused
largely by the destruction Of their for.
ests and forest planting and conser.
walton Is one Of the greatest needs
Of that country.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Developing Men
Coo Operation is the Key to
Success

1--WE do not pick u men, we de-
ve,op them" says a successful manu-
facturer. "Or, rather, We help them
to develop themselves. Not one of our
men can be fred outright. No fore
man or department head can dismiss
an employee. Good cause has to be
shown"
Developing men is a very good rule,
as many can tell, but a good rule fOr
making rabbit pie begins: First catch
the rabbit. The developer Of men
must be the comrade of his men, not
the autocrat. If he is supercilious the
penalty will be failure. He must have
at least a fair general knowledge of
how to do the work he wants done.
His is rare ability, founded upon rare
temperament. He is the dynamo
which runs any successful enterprise.
The French say "cherchez la femme
when a crime has been committed.
The formula is "cherchez rhomme'
when anyone wishes to account for the
success Of a great industrial enter
prise. The man at the bottom of its
success Is N who knows how to get
the best work out Of an army of en-
ployees. A successful general is the
officer whose men swear by him; not
the fusSy martinez whose men swear,
secretly, at him.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Philadelphia u. S. Mint Has
Complete Series of Nearly
All Coins Issued in World.

In the collection at the Philadelphia
mint Zone of the finest In existence)
there are fairly complete series of
nearly all the coins ever issued in the
world.
Coined money was in circulation in
Asia and Europe as early as 700 Il. G.
But the ancients did not put dates on
their coins, and so it was not always
easy TO fix the exact periods of their
issue.
They were, Of course, not struck
with dies, but merely cast in molds,
so that they had not the smooth SYM
metry Of modern coins. Nevertheless,
some of them possessed a very high
artistic merit.
Even nowadays people bury money.
In ancient times, when a mans pos
sessions were far less safe, the prac-
tice was much more common. Largely
owing to it is the fact that such great
numbers Of early coins (mostly dis
covered by accident) exist today in
collections.
There is, indeed, hardly an ancient
coinage of which specimens are not
extant. Many of them have been de-
rived from the hidden boards Of sac
erdotal establishments.
The earliest known bronze coins OF
the Romans date back to 335 Il. @.
They issued silver coins less than a
century later. But doubtless the gold
and silver money Of other countries
was largely used by the ancient Ro-
mans, introduced among them through
the aggressive of Greek and
Asiatic states.
There was no lack of the precious
metals in those days. DIR. T. L. Com
parette, numismatist Of the Phlladel-
phia mint .(from whom the above
statements are quoted), says that In
ancient times the supply Of gold and
silver was as great in proportion to
the population using money coined OF
those metals as it is today.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
A REMINDER

Walk humbly. 0 America. to the crown
Ing OF peace
With meek hear Ind reverence to the
meeting OF our peers;
Forget not, America, the weary months Of
silence,
The black high pride Of three long
years.
Remember, o America, the dead who lie
in Flanders,
The wounded and the slain Of our great
allies;
Remember, too, the sacrifice Of the wom-
en- and children,
The months we lay In darkness, unsee-
ing with our ayes.
Make no demands, America, Of the men
who fought before Us,
Be not domineering Ger the men who
suffered most;
We ave not known the whole white
fiame Of sacrifice. y
II we have saved democracy, let not
nat be our boast.
Walk humbly. o America, to tn crown
ing Of peace
With meek heart and reverence to the
meeting OF our peers;
Forget not, o America, the weary months
OF silence,
The black high pride of three long
Katherine X. johnson in Life.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Pole Star, the One Which
Seems to Keep Its Place
Without Any Movement

Most people, if they know nothing
else of astronomy, at any rate know
the pole star, the one star which seems
to keep its place in the heavens with
out movement of any kind, says a
writer in the RehObOth Sunday Her
aid. There are a great many, however,
who do not know what a wonderful
thing it is. In the first place, it can
be seen when looked at through q good
telescope to be two stars and not one.
There Is one fairly bright one, of what
is known as the second magnitude,
and another of the ninth magnitude
close to it.
But that is not all. The brighter of
the two is really three stars revolv-
ing round one another, or, rather,
round their common center Of gravity,
like three children playing "ring a ring
of roses"
This secret Is revealed to us by
what is perhaps the most astonishing
Of all scientific instruments, the spec
troScope. It not only tells us what the
stars are made Of, but whether they
are moving toward us or away from
us.
When you stand facing the star
you are always facing north. The rea-
son that 1t does not appear to move
as the others do Is that 1t Is nearly
In line with tie axis Of the earth. It's
distance from us is This
can be judged from the fact that al
though the. earth in it's Journey around
the sun is today about 100000
miles from where 1t was six months
ago, that makes no appreciable differ
ence to it's distance from the pole star,
1t must therefore be many times 1907
100000 miles away.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Blue Sun Phenomenon Has
Been Recorded Only Once;
In August, 1883, in lava

The expression "once in a blue
moon" meaning that occurrences are
so widely separated by time as to al
most never recur, is not merely a fig
ure of speech. 1t has a basis Of as.
Economical fact. The phenomenon has
been twice observed in both Italy and
Austria and once in England. There
is no available record of it having been
noticed in America.
A blue sun has been recorded only
once. That "a in August, 1888, in
Java. A day Or two before there was
a very violent eruption of a large vol.
cano about q hundred miles from Ba.
tavia. The eruption ended with an
explosion in which a range of noun.
tains was destroyed, a vast cavity be.
ing left in its place, more than a thou.
sand feet deep at one point. Billions
Of tOnS of rock, mud and dust were
thrown high in the air and the sun
was ObScured over a large area. At
Batavia the darkness became so deep
| that street lamps had to be lighted
in the middle of the forenoon. That
condition prevailed until toward sun.
set. Then the volcanic cloud began to
clear away, leaving the sun visible.
! Instead, however, Of it being red, as
it usually is when viewed through o
smoke cloud, it appeared as a mag
nificent deep-blue disk, remaining thar
color until it sank below the horizon.
The phenomenon was seen by every.
one within 80 to 40 degrees of the
pOuotOr.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Neapolitan Creams.

Dust a board with confectioner's
sugar and place on 1T some of the
foundation cream, flavor with vanilla,
kreading 1t well. Divide into five por-
tons; leave one white, coler the re-
naming portions with chocolate, yell
low, pink and green. Roll out each
portion in the same shape, place one
'on top Of another, pass a rolling pin
lightly v to make the layers adj
here, cut In squares or slices, wrap
in wax paper and put in a cold place
to become firm. :.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
HINTS FOR The
POULTRY GROWER

The Pennsylvania experiment sta
ton recently conducted some tests on
the fattening of cOckerels for market.
Two types of breeding and care were
represented by the fowls selected, viz. :
ordinary farm-raised and closely man.
aged, egg-laying types. Various ra-
tons and methods Of confinement
were compared. The number of fowls
forming the group representing a par
ticular method was ten in each case.
The results showed that farm-raised
poultry of the Plymouth Rock and
Rhode Island Red breeds may be fat
tened in crates or pens at q cost for
food Of 10 to II cents per pound of
gain. No difference appeared in the
gains from crate and pen-fed fowls,
but with fowls Of these kinds close
confinement resulted in greater econ
omy per pound of gain. Thin fowls
made the cheapest gains. foreground
grain and rations rich in protein gave
the better results. Milk was superior
TO meat scrap as q source of protein.
In the case Of the more active, egg
laying breed, represented. by Leghorn
cockereis, fattening was profitable
with fowls weighing up to two and a
half pounds, but not beyond that limit,
at present food and poultry values.
The cost of gain with this breed rang
ed from 1926 to II cents per pound.
With the lighter birds, regular grow
Ing rations were superior to special
fattening mixtures, and close confine-
ment was not as advantageous as con-
ditiOnS permitting some axarc;co
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
SMART SAYINGS

II you see one young man
laughing at the ancient jokes
Of another the other has a
pretty sister.
The average woman doesn't
believe in equality of the sexes;
she thinks she Is a little more
than equal.
Some men are candidates for
office because they can't help 1t
and some because the people
can't help 1t.
The young girl with her hair
done up for the first time pos
sesses more awe-inspiring dig.
nifty than a floor walker In q
dry goods store.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-11
Cherry Creams.

Slit glace cherries In halves length
wise. mold cream favored with al
mond into balls and press a half cherry
on each side. To form the stalk Of
the cherry use strips Of angelica or
the stem Of the fresh fruit.
Candied pineapple, ginger, dates,
figs and prunes all make a most deli
cious candy when used In combina-
ton with the cream