davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Thrift Sunday'' Is
Generally Observed
By N. Y. Churches
Pastors Read Appeal Made
by Secretary Glass and
Preach Sermons STRONGLY
Urging Virtues of Saving

Thrift Sunday, designated by Carter
Glass, Secretary Of the Treasury, to
assist in the campaign to make saving
national habit, was observed yester-
day by practically all churches in New
York City, in common with those
throughout the country. Most Of the
pastors here read Mr.. Glass's message
stating that the work of the churches
in assisting the government was as
important in peace as in war. In ad-
dition the clergymen preached SER
mons strongly emphasizing the value
of thrift.
Preaching at St. Patrick's Cathedral,
Monsignor Lavelle said:
"Thrift is care and prudence in the
management Of our means. The value
Of thrift as national characteristic
can scarcely be exaggerated. 1t tends
to diminish poverty, drunkenness. gam
bling, vice Of every kind. 1t should
give US healthier bodies, longer lives,
brighter minds, nobler souls, better
laws, finer schools, higher ideals-even
braver soldiers, more patriotic citizens
and resources more unparalleled than
ever, to protect against aggression from
without and dissension from within,
the magnificent fabric of the American
Republic, with all that it means for the
welfare Of its own people and for the
progress, the peace, the uplift and the
salvation of the entire human race.
Like Philosophers Stone
''Thrift does what was expected Of
the tabled philosophers stone-it turns
everything into gold. 1t is simply won
derful how much we can save when we
do little frequently!
II recommend most strongly that
every one practise the purchasing of
war stamps frequently and largely. 1t
great help to yourselves and de-
veloper Of the finer points in your
chara acter."
The Rev. DR.. Joseph P. McComas, of
St. Pauls Chapel, preaching at Trinity
Church, said:
"It is we'll that our government is
encouraging thrift, and it is we'll for
the Church to put this matter before
our people,"
Solution Of Poverty Problem
The Rev. Floyd s. Leach, of St.
Thomas's, said:
There is large school which pleads
for the abolition of poverty through a
more even distribution of the products
of industry. The welfare of humanity
through distribution has very narrow
limits. The real solution lies primarily
In the treatment of characteristics
which tend to produce a margin over
what is consumed. Accordingly we must
look to conservation rather than to dis
trlbutlon for the real basis of the solu-
tlon of the problem Of poverty"
Among others who made thrift the
subject of their discourses were DR.,
William H. Kephart, of the Conerega-
tional Church of North New York. and
Dr.. Clifton Hardy Levy, at fremont
Temple.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Ready to Build Clubhouse
Biltmore Country Club Com.
.pany Is Organized

The Biltmore Country Club Com
pany has been orgaized, it was an
nounced last night, with John NICE.
bowman as president, Gage f. Tar
bell first vice president, Charles R..
Mcdonald second vice president, and
Eugene D. Miller secretary and treas
urer.
The club, for which an estate of 600
recently, will be in operation next
year, it was stated. The site is said
to have cost $1,0O0,0o Another ST.
600 900 is to be spent in development.
The club building is to contain 400
rooms. There will be two 18-hole golf
courses, tennis and squash courts,
bride paths, swimming pools, etc.
Building is to begin at once.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
4 Soldier Says

RECRUITING officers Tor the army
~ should canvass the sailors and
naval recruiters should appeal to SOL
dlers, Corporal Wallace Waldorf. Bat
terry c, 7th Field Artillery, believes.
he declares the average soldier
although somewhat wearied with army
routine, is not keen on mingling with
constrained civilian society, and would
like to live life filed with real pals.
On the way over from France, he said,
number Of soldiers eagerly accepted
an invitation to coal the ship and
seemed to enjoy the work thoroughly.
The same desire to serve in the other
arm of the service probably fills the
sailors, he added
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
ten Of me, delight to do Thy will.
0 my God
Ioorn to M CO. VIII

LCdIn " DO LOu 3 w AL
$50 the great truth for US to learn
is to do Gods will We
must stretch out our feeble hands Of.
faith and catch the help for which we
so earnestly pray"
These passages from his "Songs in
the Night" which were sermons
preached during the first months of
anxiety over the mysterious disappear
ance of his boy, reflect the present
spirit of DR.. McLeod's whole preaching
endeavor. In this mood he reminds ona
of Maltbie Davenport Dabcock, who
had such brief yet brilliant, minis
try at the Brick Church, and whose
impress was written so indelibly on the
religious life Of the city.
Dr.. Mcleod came to New York some
years after the death Of Donald Sage
Mackay. The whole country had been
canvassed to find successor to i,r
Mackay. Finally Mrs. Russell Sage,
while in California, heard DR.. Mcleod.
She sent word to the official board Of
the Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas
of her "hnd." In due time he was in
vited to preach there. His election
was foregone conclusion from his
first sermon.
In every respect he has upheld the
traditions Of Dr.. Mackay and, in the
judgment of some members of the con-
gregation, is an even more brilliant
preacher.
Graduated From Princeton Seminary
He was born in Prince Edward ISL
and, was graduated from Princeton
Theological Seminary and took post
graduate course at Heidelberg, Ger
many, and at the Mccormack Theo-
logical Seminary. His first charge was
at Chester, Penn. Later he taught
Greek and New Testament exegesis in
Lincoln University, and then went to
Pasadena, where Mrs. Sage found
him.
When he first came to New York
DR.. McLeod's pulpit manners were
brisk but eloquent. Lately they have
become more repressed and almost
wistful, yet he has never lost the
positiveness that was so attractive at
the beginning. # anything he is more
appealing now than at any time in
/ his ministry in New York.
At the outbreak OF the war he was
one of the first to combat the pacifsts'
interpretations Of the teachings Of
Christ. Just before Americas declara-
ton he said: sT cannot believe that
| if the Master were alive to-day He
would be a pacifst. l believe He
would stand up and ask all of us, His
followers, to stand up, too, for the
| weak, the helpless, the doWntrodden.
believe that nation ought to be will
ing to defend it's virtue and its in
tegrity from robbery. The sacrifice of
my own home is toe dear price to
pay for peace.
"And l would 60 further. I believe
| there are times when to be a pacfist
is to be perilously near being traitor.
You cannot mediate with murderers."
Took Front Rank at Once
In the first days Of his ministry here
d.. Mcleod took front rank position
with the preachers of the city. He was
much in demand then as a speaker at
college commencements. At Rutgers,
IN 1911, he preached the baccalaureate
sermon. 1t was a plea for the old
fashioned standards. He said: "The
world, I take it, has not as keen a
sense Of honor as it once had. We
used to ask, Is it right? Now we ask,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Plays and Players

"The Acquittal" is the name Of the
new play by Rita Wellman, which
Cohan and Harris have placed in re-
hearsal and will pNduce at the Apollo
Theatre, Atlantic City, June so. The
cast will include Phoebe Hunt, Mary
Jepp, Lillian Tucker, William Harri-
gan, Joseph Selman. Morgan Wallace,
]. NJ. Hollicky, Franklin Hall, Arthur
Y. Gibson, ]. J. O'Brien, Edward Geer,
Harold Gwynn, John Rowan and Nor
man Lane. Following this engagement
'The Acquittal" will go to Long
Branch and Asbury Park.
Clifton Webb, leading man Of sLis-
ten Lester" was rushing down Broad
way in great haste during the Saliva
tior Army drive, when suddenly a nas
was thrust under his eyes ana a voice
said, please help the Army" Obey
ing the everyday habit, Mr.. Webb dug
down deep for a piece of change.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
&c. Selig1nan Weds E1nploye
Miss Sadie Myerson Bride of
Perfumer

Jesse c. Seligman, of Seligman
Brothers, perfumers, Of 7se Greenwich
Street, yesterday married Miss Sadie
Myerson, an employe. The bridegroom
is the son Of Charles Seligman, re-
tired real estate dealer, Of 338 East
Fiftieth Street.
Mr.. Seligman met Miss Myerson five
years ago, while she was working in
his fathers establishment. When the
elder Seligman retired and the younger
opened an establishment with his
brother, Miss Myerson remained in the
employ Of her future husband. The
Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossman otficiated
at the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Art
Treasures of JJansci Rigo, the
Gypsy Violinist, To Be
Sold at Auction

Bronzes, period furniture, draperies.
vases. violins and other possessions of
Jansci Rigo, the gypsy violinist, who
came into prominence as the husband
of the Princess de Chimay (Clara
Ward), will be sold at auction next
Thursday afternoon at Darling & Co.'S,
PAP Fifth Avenue. According to Rigo
the objects for sale are from the pal
ace built for him in Egypt by the prime
cess, on four thousand acres of land, a
gift to her from the Khedive.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
CiUe a Thought
To Persh;ng Square

pERsHING SQUARE, looks like a
l. Boche machine-gun nest after some
Of General Pershing's doughboys got
through "mopping up" says Mark A.
Hanna, room clerk at the Hotel Com
modore: Mr.. Hanna says he is ashamed
every time an out-of-town guest At the
Conrmodore asks him to point out the
parkway nahed after the American ex-
peditionary commander. Ag.tating the
improvement of its barren appearances
would be profitable undertaking for
some of the civic organizations. he
thinks. Mr.. Hanna also is of the opin-
ion that the Forty-second Street cross
town IL" shuttle could be abolished
without causing any great inconven-
could be and should be one of the
beauty spots of the city," he declares.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Your Town

BOROUGH PRESIDENT RIEGE1-
MANN of Brooklyn has under ad-
vlsement suggestion that the car
tracks on Atlantic Avenue be moved
to the centre of the roadway and the
thoroughfare repaved. It is under-
stood that $146,000 is available for the
project. Representatives Of the Fulton
Street Board of Trade and other
CIVIC bodies called on the Borough
PRESIDENT and told him the old Mas
sau Railroad Company has some fran-
chise rights and had been urged to
construct railway on the street to
relleve congestion on the Fulton.
DDeergen and St. Johns Place lines.
lantic Avenue would extend fron,
Flatbush to Bedford avenues. "
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Bruckner Receives Birthday
Gift From Office Emploves

Borough President Henry Bruckner
of The Bronx was presented with a
diamond and ruby ring Saturday by
the employees of his Office and the
heads Of departments under him, it
being his forty-eighth birthday.
Mr.. Bruckner was called to the yard
of the Department Of Highways, Web
ster Avenue and 1S0th Street, on the
pretence that the men in the depart
ment had struck. When he breathless-
ly arrived Public Works Commissioner
William J. Flynn made the presenta-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

queried, and started on his way.
"Nope" came to his surprised ears.
General Coxey's army" and the
ragged recipient vanished in pursuit OF
more easy money"
Duncan MacDougal, the actor-authcr,
who was compelled to interrupt hisY
Interference, will give final perform
ance this season on a Sunday evening
either late this month or early in July
at the Cohan and Harris Theatre.
Popular prices will prevail and tickets
will be on sale at MacDougals office.
He will present his three most popu-
lar one-act plays.
Virginia Fox Brooks, who has been
appearing with Al Jolson in "Sinbad,"
leaves for Paris next Saturday 10 col
laborate with Maurice Donnay or an
English adaptation of his play, "Lysis-
trata, which was produced in Paris
last spring. j. J. Shubert bought the
American rights to this play and has
commissioned Miss Brooks to aid IN
the translating.
Arthur Hammerstein seems to have
the interests of the poor chorus girl
deep at heart. Only the other day he
League, and now he has installed a
iewelry checking bureau for the girls
in his theatres
Arthur Kline will make his debut
as regular producing manager with
in few weeks with the production of
two plays by Sydney Stone, an Eng
llsh-American actor playwright The
first will be entitled "Bink's Baby"
1t will hit Broadway early in August.
Stage Whispers
Diero. concertina player, will desert
vaudeville to join forces with John
Cort next season He will assume a
stellar role in "Just a Minute" the
new musical comedy by Harry Cort, G.
+. Stoddard and Harry Orlob.
At 2:30 this afternoon the New
Brighton Theatre will celebrate it's
tenth birthday
Due to the success Of the minstrel
finale in the "Ziegfeld Follies,'H Mr..
Zlegfeld Is now arranging massive
women's minstrel entertainment which
will be launched here early in October.
George White has signed a contract
with Lou Holtz to appear in the Scan
1923.
Morris Gest by special arrangement
with Cohan & Harris has signed .
contract whereby Dorothy Dickson and
Carl Hyson will dance in the Morris
Gest Century Midnight Whirl, begin
ming next Monday.
Oscar Radin has been engaged as
musical director for the "Gaieties of
1919" which will have its New York
premiere at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre next Monday evening.
Lew Fields has received an offer to
appear in London in "a Lonely
Romeo"
David Belasco has decided to break
the run of Dark Rosaleen" after
Saturday nights performance. 1t Will
open again at the Belasco Theatre
the first week in August with the same
cast.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Senator Foley Marries
Chas. F. Murphy's Daughter

Miss Mabel Graham Murphy. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Murphy,
became the bride Of State Senator
james A. Foley Saturday. Archbishop
Patrick J. Hayes performed the cere-
mony at nuptial mass at st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
Senator Foley Is Democratic leader
In the state Senate. lie wns attended
by his brother, Major Frank J. Foley
Miss Kathryn C. Murphy, sister Of the
bride, was maid Of honor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Mrs. Burleson New President
OF Washington Drama League
Ne7c York Tribune

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Mrs. AL
bert Sydney Burleson, wife Of the
Postmaster General and a short story
writer, has been chosen president of
the Drama League Of Washington for
the ensuing year. During her residence
in the capital Mrs. Burleson has taken
Il prominent part in the affairs of the
Drama League. She is also writer OF
playlets.
for the summer, but has made plans
for the holding Of teas and receptions
to actors and actresses who may be
playing in Washington next winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23
Course in Community Civics

The College of the City of New York
Will give course in community civics
this summer, using as a basis for in
struetion the various departments Of
the city. Instruction will be given
Monday to Friday inclusive, $3.50 a. m.
to ll:30 a. m, beginning June 80, by
Harold Fields, OF the Theodore Roose-
veit High School. Students may regis
ter any evening this week in Room 22s
of the main building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

Salvation Army. s'pose?s he
queried, and started on his way.
Nope" came to his surprised ears.
General Coxey's army" and the i
ragged recipient vanished in pursuit Of {
more easy money" T
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

The BILLY ANN 40 Ma, *as';s: sy.. ss'"s''
MslcrLy hems-ccoKEo LGNchEon. ses.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

luncheon, Afternoon Tea. Dinner.
~ EAkFLEs. zoe.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

Arthur Hammerstein seems to have
the interests of the poor chorus girl
deep at heart. Only the other day he
undertook a Chorus Girls Protective
League, and now he has installed a
iewelry checking bureau for the girls
in his theatres.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

Arthur Kline will make his debut
as regular producing manager with
in few weeks with the production of
two plays by Sydney Stone, an Eng
hsh-American actor playwright. The
first will be entitled "Bink's Babv."
1t will hit Broadway early in August.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-23

DOROTHY DALTON
In Other Mems Wives
Mack Senneft Comedy
Strand Eympheny Or.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
r. Pier, 0f R )Well was tram sacting busi less here Friday.
FOUR OUT OF SEVEN.

Statistics how thtt 4 out of ' hdching eggs are wasted, cf course, more than this number hatch, but on account of the weakened condition of toe par ent stock the chicks soon die. Build up ths vitality of your old hens by giving them B. A THOMAS Poultry Remedy, II makes strong fertile eggs by toning up the dormant egg org ans, increasing the percentage oi healthy chicks, Get it from us. Galloway & Baldw
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
TREBLE CHEF CLUB

The Treble Clef Club met with Iris Searcy March IT. The fol- lowing program was rendered.:
 'Dance on tie Green, - Allie Mae Jones.
 "The SkylarI Mounts the Blue, Blue Sky" Swartz-Iris Hashins and Inez Elrod.
 Dream of the Shepherds, Labitsky Alice Searcy.
 Armies Polka,' Gooch 8ir- ginia Clupepper and Louise Scar cy.
 (a) Butterflies. (b) The Kie. Schaefer-Jessie Roberts.
 Awakening 0 the Birds, 7 Lang Louise and Eva Searcv.
 Sketches of Paine, Neuin, Nc Donald, Foster and Mrs Black. ? = Bernice Hamilton, Virginia .Cu1pepper, Iris HaskIns, jessie Roberts and Alice Searcy.
 After the program an interest ing contest cons itilg of Ameli an composers followed Bernice Hamilton Icing h winner. Dainty refreshments Icing serv- ed, the club adjourned to meet with Iris Haskins, Monday, April 8, at 3 p. n.
 Press Correspondent.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27


 SURGEONS agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds. The FIRST TREAT MENT is most important. When an EFFICIENT antiseptic is ap- piled promptly. there is no dan ger of infection aad the wound begins at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the ideal ANTISEPTIC and HEAL ING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency
 Sold by Boggs Drug Go. advt
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Judge Galloway and sever al other enthusiastic Woo1men at tended the w. o. w. Convention in Pine Bluff last week. All re- port a great meeting and a gen. eral good time. Of the 514 new members 13 were from Cleveland County.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Mir. and Mrs Lewis Knowles have moved into the part or the Amis residence vacated by Mir. Mrs. Roscoe Word. Mr. and Mrs. Word now occupy the Bap- iisL parsonage.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

On Saturday evening. April 5'h the w. o. W.s will meet in q get together meeting at the Lcdge Hall. Refreshments will be served and the ladies are especially invited to come and bring cakes.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Senator Geo. F. Brown has purchased the Will Smith resi- dence in the eastern part of the city. He will move his fmily to their new home as soon as Mir. Smith moves to Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

FOUNDER NEV ER RESULTS
 When your horse has collie, the after effect is often worse than disease for he is often foun- dered. Give him HARRIS Col ic Remedy It's results are cer tain, founder never follows. = Galloway & Bald win.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

For harile;s, intlln,llu1g
 or irritating coughs. BALLA RID H6REHOUND SYRUP is a heal ing balm. It does it's work quick ly and thoroughly. Sold by Boggs Drug Co. advt
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Mir. and Mrs. Otha Steger have moved from ths Roberts residence near the school house to the Ferguson residence, and Mir. and Mrs. Lowery Reid have moved into the Roberts house.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Miss Matte II arrl.on arriy ed Saturday for a short visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. K. E. Harrison. She is teaching in Little Rock.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Miss Anna Hunter pf New Ee- inburg,wh was recently elected to teach in the Rison Public School was here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Tie llainview school located near Clio came to very success ful close Friday. A big concert was given that evening. and was well attedded by the people of that community. The school was in charge of Prof. A. A. Rhy- burn, assisted by Miss Mae Over tone
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

MT and Mrs Will Clark of Strong came Saturpay night to thu family reunion planned fs a surprise celebration of tie birthday of Mas. Clark's father, 1. E. Moore.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
YOUR WORK STOCK.

Should be in the best possible condition when you are ready to put i'll your croa. They will be strong and hf aIthy if you give them B. A. THOMAS Stock Re- medy, the ideal tonic, condition CT and worm expeller. = Gallo way & Baldwin.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Miss Lucy Holmes who is teach ing at Sorrells spent the week end with homefolks
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Look for the Arrow label in purchasing your Arrow Collars and shirts. It is a small thing to look f6r and a big thing to find.
 Exclusive agency complete s!z- e5 at Buestone Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Arrow shirts at $1.0O less than the present market value at BluestOne Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

w. P. Mitchell of the Toledo neighborhood was in town We'd nesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

I have a new henlstitching machine and am prepared to hem- stitch your ouseho'd linen or wearing apparel. Cotton goods 10 cents per yard. silk Is cents per a.d.-Mrs. O. F. Reed.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

R. c. Lindsey of Pine Bluff is visiting his grandmother, Mrs R. c. Lindsey at Toledo.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Mrs. l.. c. Giles and Mrs Clarence sSallee of Saline were shopping in Rison last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Jake Sadler and Douglas Haw- .ley of Pine Bluff were business @ here Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
DO NOT TRIPLE WITH
HOG TROUBLES

When you see the first symp- toms of hog diseases, get a SUD- ply eff B. A. THOMAS Hog Powder. It is a remedy for hogs and hogs only-- tonic and con- ditioner and worm expeller. = Galloway and Baldwin.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Miss Bessie Glover visited her cousin, Miss Craze Steed, here last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

WANTED, Neat colored girl to take care of office all or part of time. Apply at He raid Off ice.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Joe Niver, q former Rison boy, waa here a few minutes Sunday while enroute 10 Fordyce.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Honest to goodness Arrow shirts and collars at Bluestone Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Willie D. Wilson of Pine Bluff spent the weekend with home folks here.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Miss Vivian Moore was here for. a short visit with home fo ks Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Waiting makes your cattle sick Start in March to dip that tick.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
NO IIcE

All goods left in my shop over hirty days will be taken over for charges. E. l.. McMurtrey's Repair Shop.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Marvin Jaqgets has accepted a position with the Tom Blodgett Land Co.,, in Pine Bluff.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Mrs. w. L. Moody visited her son and family in Pine Bluff last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Elbert Goggans was in from tEe southern pat of the county Tues lay.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

In purchasing your dry goods and shoes just follow the crowd it will lead you here. Bluestone Bros.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Qui;e.a number of Rison people mptored to Poole Sunday to see the high waters of Saline river.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Fred Watts YVES carried to h hospital in Pine Bluff Sunday for an operation for appendicitis.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Mrs. W. H. Powers and inter esting little daughters were among Dixie R; nca visitors here Ia t week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Rev. J. L. DeGman and N s- dam as Dedman, M. E Edo s and R. ]. Nav atterces he Methodist Missionary 9onSerl ce at Fordyce.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27
 Local Brevities

Remember that the City Elect. ion will be held next Tuesday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

French Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing al Strains.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-27

Vernon Hendrix of Pine Bluff was Rison visitor Saturday. ;.