davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15
ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS

tically an institution made for Mar
in order that he may use it as a Day
Of Worship.
10. The restriction meant for it
was to be interpreted in the Spirit
and not the letter. II was to this end
that Jesus adapted himself to the
Sabbath.
IL. See his Custom to worship in
the Synagogues on the Sabbath Day.
But the Jewish Teacher had 80 en-
crusted it, and made it an end 10
itself. 1t was for this reason that
Jesus made man more important than
the Day.
IL. The Old Testament Sabbath
was the Seal of the first creation in
innocence. 1t was a further sign of
a Sacramento pledge between God
and his people, Masters, Servants
alike resting, and thereby remember
ing the rest from Egyptian service
vouchsafed by the Almighty God.
10. Moses, the representative of
the Law, could lead Israel only to
Canaan, and Joshua, had to complete
the work. The Law leads to Christ,
and Jesus the Antitype of Joshua,
leads us into the heavenly rest. Heb.
1883.
IA. Second: The Jewish Dispense
ton ended at the coming, and Death
of Jesus Christ. See Rom. 1O:4-12.
For Christ is the end of the Law for
Righteousness to every one that be-
lieveth."
15. The Law and Mosaic Dispen-
sation or system, though distinct
from the Gospel, yet clearly contem-
plates the new D~ispensation as that
for which itself was the preparation.
The Original promise to Abraham.
In thee and thy Seed shall all Fam
lilies of the Earth be Blessed" Gen.
1873, 22:16.
16. This yet awaited it's fulfill
ment, and the Law came in as the
parenthesis between the promise of
Grace and it's fulfillment in Christ
the promised seed"
II. Rom. $50. Moreover the Law
entered, that the offence might
abound, but where Sin abounded,
Grace did much more abound. Also
Read Gal. 1926, The Law was only
a School-master to bring us to Christ.
is. Jacob said that the Sceptre
would go from Judah when Shiloh
came, and that the Lawgiver would
expire in Death.
10. All, even in the Old Dispen-
s%ation, looked forward to the new
Ruler who would come to introduce
a new Dispensation, and a World
wide movement.
20. In Deut. 1915. Moses said
Himself that a New Lawgiver'
would come with a new Law. 10
Psalms says, his Priesthood would be
on the order of Melchisedeck. See
Heb. 9th and eth. The Levitical
Priesthood did Homage to Abraham
paying tithes to Melchisedeck.
q. The Law of the Type, The Cos
pei was the Antitype, for the law
having a shadow of good things to
come, and not the very image Of the
things. can never with those Sacri
fices which they offered year by year
continually make the corners there
unto perfect. Then said he, Lo, ]
come to do thy will, oh God. He
taketh away the first that he may
establish the second. Heb. 1918.
Continued on Page 81
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

Sermon by
Rev. Nose Williams, The Black Billy
Sunday.
Pastor, Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
Subject: The First day of the week
is the Christian Sabbath, according
to the Bible.
l. Text: The first day of the Week
cometh Mary Magdalene early, when
it was yet dark, unto the Sepulchre,
and seeth the stone taken away from
the Sepulchre. John 20:1.)
/. There are three positive facts
that l wish to impress upon you in
this subject:
% That the 7th Day, commonly
called Saturday, is the Jewish Sab
bath and belonged to the Mosaic Dis
p~ensation.
(2) That this dispensation ended
with the coming and Death and Res
direction of Jesus Christ.
(3) That the Christian Era dates
from Jesus Christ, and that the first
day of the week, commonly called
Sunday, was observed as Christian
Sabbath.
l.. First: The Jewish Sabbath"
The 7th Day, belonger to the Law
and the Mosaic System Exodus 20:
10. That God blessed and Sanctified
it, that, no one denies. Read Lev.
1890, 25:S, Amos SIS, and Scores Of
other References as to the Sabbath.
2. Both the Greek and Hebrew
Signifies A Cessation, Desisting, or
a Cutting off from Labor.
8. But listen, The Greek, TIA Sa-
baton or Sabatta," is not a positive
rest, but a negative est.
4. The Jews were exact as to this
day and it's meaning even was carried
out upon beasts. See Elk. 2O:1O.
5. The Patriarchs observed it for
it was their day, and even Jesus
himself was of necessity compelled
to observe it, for under the eternal
covenant He had agreed to keep the
Law to the letter for no other Man
had done so, even to keeping the
7th Day as God said that it should
be kept.
G.. But if we are to be Redeemed
from under the Curse of the Law,
then Jesus must provide for us and
this He did. Read Gal. 4:1-11.
z. But the Jews did not believe it
and are yet looking for this, and all
the Jews are not in Jerusalem. Kan
sas City has some Negro Jews, so
far as this erroneous Teaching Of the
7th Day is concerned. AS for me, l
am satisfied If Jesus sets me free,
makes me an heir, adopts me in the
Family, he will take care of me.
8. The meaning Of the Sabbath
So much time to give the Lord. The
Number 7, with the Hebrew, denoted
perfection. See z ayes on one Stone
and z Candle sticks Read Mark 2:
27-2S.
9. Jesus said that the Sabbath
was made for Man. AS far back as
WI may trace this day it was prac
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

church OF independence, Mo-, gave a
very interesting and appreciative pro
gram Friday evening. The Junior
Glass attended in full. Prof. Glass,
Misses Pauline and Merline Brown,
Bgypta Anderson and Edward Ander.
son ably assisted in the music and
much credit is due them. The
French Club has been organized with
the following officers, Amos Simms,
President, L. Patton, Vice, Christina
Gudgell, Sect. and Carrie Neil, Treas
Much effective work is predicted in
this modern language.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15
C. M. E. CHURCH..



The Sunday mornig service was con
Quoted by Rev. l.. A. Story of Edo.
RADIO, Kans., who preached a wonder
full sermon. The inclemency of the
weather kept quite a few away from
the service. The Sabbath School
met at the usual hour with a splendid
attendance. The evening service
was a joint meeting with the A. M.
e. church. These two churches are
holding a joint revival service at this
time and invite all to come and help
them save souls for the Master. .
The meeting is being held at the A.
NJ. p. church, Sth and Nebraska, Ave.
THE Auxiliary board will meet at
the home of Mrs. Smell, PA Lafayette
Ave-, Thursday afternoon. All are
invited to attend, as Mrs. Smell is not
q member of the G. M. E. church but
a well wisher for its success. . d.. The
~Stewardess Board No. 1 meets at the
residence of Mrs. Annie Armstrong,
2034 N. Water St, Friday afternoon
at 2:30 P. M. The Junior Steward.
ess Board No. 2 was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Victor Gray, 1130
Barnett Ave-, Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 P. NJ. The election of officers
for the new Conference year was held
and the following officers were elect
ed. Pres. Mrs. G. R. Johnson, Vice,
Mrs. L. Williams, Sect, Mrs. Beatrice
Snowden, Treas, Mrs. Victor Gray and
Chaplain, Mrs. Martha Boulder. Mrs.
Gray served a very dainty luncheon
which was enjoyed by all present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

ring m We had one addition to
the church. -. Much interest is being
taken in the contest for the diamond
ring that is to be given to the one
selling the most tickets. Our collec-
ton for the day was not as large as
usual on account of this being a very
bad and rainy Sunday, keeping a mum.
Der Of our elderly worshipers at
home. The total amount for the day
was 1882.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

The Pastor, deacons, members and
friends Of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church
spent the afternoon of the 18th in
concreting the basement of the new
church at Walnut and Parallel Ave.
The dome is being rapidly finished
and the windows will be placed in and
the basement made Temporarily ready
for service at nee. 1t is the hope of
the Pastor to be able to go in about
Thanksgiving.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

On account of the disagreeableness
Of the weather the program which
should have been rendered last Sun
day at the Citizens Forum by the Kan
sas City, Mo-, Forum was postponed
unit the seclond Sunday in Deem
Der. This Sunday, Nov. 10th, an ex-
cellent program will be rendered. NJ.
Myer, the Jewish Rabbi of Kansas
City, Mo-, will be the principal speak.
er of the afternoon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

Mrs. Clara Triggers, the niece of
Mrs. C. p. Swancy, 206O N. 3rd St.,
and Mrs. Martha Moore, Carrolton.
Mo-, matrons spent the week end in
the city doing their winters shopping.
They returned to their home Sunday
evening. They are expecting to re-
turn for their Christmas purchases.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

Misses Mamie and Edna Green of
Hiawatha, Kans., cousins of Mrs. Eva
Washington on Greedy Ave, are in
the city under the care of the doctor
The young ladies are stopping with
Mrs. Washington.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

The mother and sister of the wife
Of our most distinguished tonsorial ar
tist Mr.. B. F. Banks, have arrived in
the city and will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Banks, 322 Walker
Ave. We welcome them to our midst
and hope they will find the city as
aiIuring as has Mr.. Banks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

The Our Most Popular Ex-Service
Man" contest given by Metropolitan
Baptist Temple Choir Friday evening
Houston MARI, 612 New Jersey Ave.
He received 2O45 votes &102.5 SOY. The
prize was a beautiful red, white and
blue quilt. Over $215.00 was raised
on the quilt.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

Armistice Day was deliberately cele-
brated in Kansas City, Kans. More
than ten thousand were in the line of
march. Our returned heroes and the
teachers and pupils of the various
schools formed an important part of
the parade. The Red Cross nurses
with our manly boy scouts made an
excellent showing.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

Mrs. C. NJ. James entertained her
Club at her palatial residence, 800
Garfield Ave, last week. All present
report a delightful afternoon and de.
clare Mrs. James an ideal hostess.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15
Gives a Return of
Less Than Three Percent

The Public Service Commissio estimates that
the revenue produced by the general and straight
heating rates, fixed in the order of October 9th, will
produce $507, 841.70 revenue, and that the domestic
and industrial heating rates fixed will produce
1927, 059.49.
1t is estimated by the Commission that the total
heating department revenue produced by these sched-
ules, will amount to approximately $685., 900 per an
mum and will leave available for return the difference
between this amount and $685. 900 and 4 2,0OO, which
is equivalent to a return of 2.92 per cent of the in
vestment of $1,437816.
These schedules are estimated and made by the
Public Service Commission itself, and show that the
return to this Company on the investment in its heat
ing department under the schedule of rates fixed
October 9th, and suspended until November goth, will
be less than three per cent per annum.
KANSAS CITY LIGHT POWER COMPANY
October %, 1919.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

SEWING AND CROCHET WORK.
For sewing and crochet work, see
Mrs. c. w. Weber, 1875 Parallel ave
nue., Kansas City, Kas.; Bell Phone,
West 41S6. Prices reasonable.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

Mrs. Josie Reed of Platte City, Mo-,
is in the city visiting Mrs. Smith on
Lafayette and Mrs. Washington on
Greedy. We wish her a pleasant visit
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15
HOMES IN FLORIDA.

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN A GOOD HOME
w. L. Goodman is dsposing of residence lots in a colonization
domestic, a suburb of Cttronela, Florida, at a price within the reach
of everybody $4,000 with Warranty Deed and abstract showing good
merchantable title.
WHY is HE DOING THIS?
He is placing on the market $4,000 acres of as good farm land
as there is in the state of Florida at $500 per acre adjoining his
colonization hOmesite, having good railroad facilities: not swampy
nor rocky, but good agricultural land. Will sell on good terms
N. B-The Editor has seen the maps and plats showing location
of land and advantages and believes that any person looking for a
home at a reasonable price cannot do better than take advantage of
this opportunity
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

Rev. Powell and wife are the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Simms, GIG S. 9th
st. Mrs. Powell is the mother Of our
hustling laundryman and preacher,
Rev. N. B. Robinson. We wish them
a pleasant visit in the City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

Lest you forget +: Lay aside the
money that you I'VE for subscription
as we shall call upon you very short
~.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15
LOCALS.

Miss Eva Grant, on Edgerton Ave,
is much improved at this time and
WI hope she continues to do so.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15
DO YOU KNOW

That The Gray-Dawley Printing Company, 1413 Vine
Street, Kansas City, Mo, is rendering its patrons the most
efficient services o~btaInable?
That Junius J. n. Gray, who put "That's Right in
printing, has an individual artistic touch which cannot be
duplicated elsewhere?
That Junius ]. N. Gray has built up an organization
whose motto is efficiency, and who make high-class print
ing and pleasing the public their specially?
That the most thorough training, varied experience,
taste and human consideration form the foundation upon
which The rayDawl Printing Company is building a
East 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

slow roller to Collins, who threw
him out at first. Kerr FTns cheered
as he left the field.
Jackson GfwuTan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

various tournaments. They had
escaped our notice. But all the
while these boys were improving
and biding the time when they
could measure strokes with the
stars Of preWar days.
Thus, when the barriers were lifted
" nlch denied US golf during the was
there was wholesale rush OF these
younger players who would not be
denied i was quite natural that
they would be the dark horses Of the
season anu not at all beyond eXDec-
tons that they would come through.
what was surprise though was the
fact that they did II in such an i'm
pressive manner
Former amateur champions were
more 10 their liking than amateur
champion have ever been before
Evans, Fownes, Byers. Travers. card
iner and myself fell before their
proves IN rapid fire order at oak
mont and in a way that left no doubt
that young America trained from
childhood in the mysteries OF the
driver, the brassie, the irons and the
putter, was bound TO carry through.
Hagen and Heron.
As look back on the season just
past the high lights TO me seem TO be
the brilliant and masterful play OF
walter Hagen. in the open, the almost
perfect golf Of young Dave Heron all
AL "a 81 AA-= amateur anu the con-
sistenuy remarkable work OF Jim
Barnes during the season.
Hagen was magnificent At Brne
Burn and his confidence supreme.
Heron was the same at Oakmouf.
For one week his golf was flaw
less and by dint Of his perform
anee he was proof sufficient to
dispute the old belief that all OF
Us have our off days. DanFe an
ne1ed the amateur because he had
no off days in his bag. He was all
that American golfers may ask IL
champion and so extremely
modest and fine with II all.
There's good sportsman II there
ever was one! One whom we all
may well be proud Of, too.
Jim Barnes always was a favorite
OF mine because he is so uncanny.
Barnes is rarely off his game and
think no other professional in Ameri-
ca has such a fine record year in and
out in tournament play. Were Barnes
a horse there would be no easier way
OF beating the ponies than backing
him for place whatever the field
Barnes may not always win but he
averaged well above 50 percent at do
ing so IN the big fixtures he PLAYED
In this year and in none OF them was
CONTINUED on Next Page-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct Pitching one Of
1, the best games OF his career, Dick
Kerr. southpaw oTirler Friday after
noon held the Cincinnati Reds 70 three
hits and won fer the Chicago White
sox by the score Of three to nothing.
The game was the third Of the worlds
championship series and 1t gave the
sox a breathing spell after the Windy
City team had dropped two games TO
Cincinnati in the home town OF the
National league champions.
Is From E-aree.
Dick Kerr. who In his younger days
was something Of a boxer as wen as
a ball player IN St Louis, and who
came 70 the Sex from Milwaukee
pitched unbeatable ban. allowing only
three scattered hits and one pass to
first Kerr home is at Paris, Texas,
and he FIRST played professional base
bail at Paragould. Ark
He made everybody sit and look at
him Friday, for his left wing con
tanned more mysteries than sphynx-
Duncan Fisher. the Cincinnati pitcher.
who also pitched a great game. and
koDf were the only Reds to obtain
singles off the Texan, while his sole
ccmp ELEMENTARY passage TO first was
granted 70 Groi None OF these
athletes ever reached third.
Twenty nine thousand persons,
which incIded a band Of rooters from
Cincinnati, saw the game, which was
played beneath a bright sun in a tenn
perature which was ideal There was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

slow roller to Collins, who threw
him out at first. Kerr Waa cheered
as he left the field.
Jackson Singles.
The home crowd found Inspirations
IN view OF the broad shoulders OF
Joe Jackson and rooted for a hit. The
out1lelder swung like a cyclone al
two and then hit Clearly to left
Happy Felsch. the next man up, con-
templated the usual sacrifIctaI offer
ing. but the fates had decreed that
he was 20 circle the bases after a
brief pause at second. II was here
that Fisher lost his own game
Felsch's little hunt percolated toward
the Red pitcher, who grabbed It and
turned quickly 20 catch Jackson at
second Fisher was off his balance
and his heave rolled out into the
center garden Jackson who had slid
tumbled as he dug his toes in 10
renew his running, but scrambled TO
MS 1eet IN time 70 make third On
the throw TO third Felsch made sec
ond
Stands Were Wild.
With men on second and third and
none out the stands went wild yell
ing for victory. Chick GandiI. the
Sox first baseman. came TO bat at this
thrilling moment He swung at the
Iirst BAH pitched and It landed safely
In right Jackson and Felsch both
crossing the plate. It looked from the
stands as If Rariden had the throw
from right in time TO have touched
Felsch, but the latter swung awk-
Wardly around him and was safe.
Fisher, despite this reversal had hfs
feet still firmly planted on the
ground.
GandH had attained second on
the play Mt the plate and Rfsberg
WIS up With two strikes and
three balls, Fisher walked the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

soI Ehortstop, but dealt Steiner
stuff to schaIk and Kerr. schaIk
tapped a light one in the direc-
tiOn OF third which Fisher fieIded
DrettiIy and tossed Gandu out At
third RlsberE reached second and
Schalk WIS safe at first. The
play was repeated n moment later
when Fisher again fieided Eerr'a
little roller and threw TO Groh for
q force out Of RisberE.
Some More Hits.
In the third. Fisher, for the Reds
ana Weaver and Collins for the Soz
delivered hits, but nothing came OF
them. IN the fourth. however. Ris-
berg delivered the one long hit OF
the day and Il resulted IN the third
and last run The shortstop's WALTON
went 70 far right and before the bail
was returned 70 its base he was
perched on third with a pandemonium
OF noise IN his ears testlfying 70 the
JOY OF the crowd There was but one
down, and the fans began calling for
another run Schalk went out steal
ing and Kerr was retired on an in
field play. In the next four fnfngs
Fisher and his team mates PLAYED
brilliantly and the Sox were sue
cessively retired in rotation.
The sOL played the Enme no
less intensely. In the fifth Konf
singled and was forced at second
BY Neale. Neale reached second
on Rariden's lnfleId ont. but
Fisher was unable to drive him
home. SchaIk walked to the
mound and spoke steadying words
to Kerr and the latter, delivering
tantalizinE bender, fooled
Fisher into a drihbIinE Erounder
on which he was out. third to
first. In the remaining innings
the Reds were retired one, two,
three with clOcz-like precision.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

ment had entered into golf Champion
ships that all OF US might have for
seen, but which We quite naturally
overlooked. This new element was
the younger generation composed Of
very young men and rather old boys.
still in their teens. who were about
due TO prove their skill Golf has
only taken hold in a big way in this
country in the fast Is years so we
were about due for surprises because
these boys who had taken up the
game as mere youngsters at about
that time and under most competent
instruction were reaching the COM
cetitive age.
Most OF them were too young
to enter service and as tournn-
ments were small and unimpOrt-
ant affairs during the war we had
no time TO hear OF them rs
@eomerH" on various links and in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

scarcely breeze enough TO strsIghter
the flags which floated from iunum-
cradle staffs.
After~the frouncing which the
American leaEuers received at
Cincinnati. manager Gleason felt
particularly Eratified that his
team was the first TO score a shut
out. There were a few vacant
seats in the left field bIeachers.
probably due TO the belief on the
part Of many that obtaining seats
would eEtnii to great a struggle
Ground rules were unnecessary,
as the playing field everywhere
WIS clear save just off the first
and third base foul lines.
BtebOId On Job.
Liebold was back in his regular
position in right field and at the top
OF the Sox batting list when play
ball" was called. Despite the iuaus2
picious opening at Cincinnati, the
local enthusiasts were confident that
exhibit the kind Of ball that won
them the leadership Of their league.
There was confidence, too, in the at
titude OF the players themselves. but
no more than that displayed by the
Reds. who acted and felt like men
Of destiny.
The first inning gave every evil
dence OF the alright struggle that
was to come. Rath, the first man up,
contributed a grounder and was put
out like a shot TO Gandil. Daubert
cracked a hard one TO Felsch. Kerr
planted his feet firmly and with
beautiful control struck out Groh.
The local crowd breathed easier to
note how easily the mighty singers
Of the first two games were disposed
Of but their own side was as quickly
disposed Of Liebold's fly came down
softly as a feather in the nit OF Dun
can; Eddie Collins was retired. short
stop TO first and Weaver popped out
TO Daubert
With ROush down in the second
there WIS q little gasp Of AZ
right among the ChfcaEOans and
cheers from the visiting enthusi-
nsfs when Duncan singled Clearly
over second. Kerr, however, re-
manned steady. He put an extra
twist on the bail and K0pf re-
tired, though not until SOE parff-
sans had missed a heartbeat for
RfsberE juEEled the ball around
until IT was too late to keep Dun
can from second and he narrowly
missed getting KOpf ut fIrst. The
best Eeaie could deliver was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

ITTHEN the 1913 golf season began It
W was rather freely predicted that
the standard OF play might not be as
high as IN former years but now that
It Is over and we may look back over
the more important fixtures OF the
sumner we cannot but help feel that
the quality OF golf was higher than
has ever been the case. I think the
early thoughts in this case were
based on the fact that there was
less golf during the war than for
many years, that lack Of tournament
play would be felt in the big events
Of the season and that some Of the
leading players. wha ware in service
might not be able to return TO their
old form.
Now. as a matter OF fact. q new sle-