davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1919-10-04
TIL. NEGRO CHURCHMAN.

y monthly Baptist magazine dis
cuS$ing current. religious and thco-
logical Thought, and the various phas-
cS of church and social work among
Negroes. A journal not for ministers
only. but for every member OF the
home. The magazine with n message
for the men of today. Single sub
$l00 a year. S"ccial rates
for clubs Of five or more c"mpic
copy for ten cent. hdhrccG w. j.
Lucas. Publisher, Box $50 Newport.
r.
Richmond planet., 1919-10-04

The Mniatcrial Alliance will open
the Third Street \. N. T.. Church.
All members are urged to be pres
cnt. Tho President DIR. NJ. T.. Davis.
will deliver the opening address
A. A. HECTOR, SEQ.
Richmond planet., 1919-10-04

The following contributions are
announced: Amount brought forward
81 ,fo%.d7: Venus Lodge, No. 4G,
So So Rising Sun Lod"c. No. 1876
$500; ZION Travellers Court, No. 9G.
$3.50: Richard Henry Wilkins. 81;
Ivy Leaf Court. 8" 20 Rose Of
Sharon LODI" $50; Mechanics Sav-
Kings Bank. $40.
Richmond planet., 1919-10-04
TERRApINS AND TURTLES
MEETING or LICENSED T,SfIlAE.M-
ERS AND UNDERTAKEKS.

The Licensed Embalmcrs end
UndcrtakcrS Association OF Va. (col-
orcd Will convene at WilkcrsOn's Hall
Petersburg, Va, October 80, 1919 at
HOO O'Clock A. NJ. Circular letters
have been sent throughout the state.
and many applications for member
ship have been received Indications
point to a large attendance
Nine. LUCIE e. CHRISTIAN SCOTT,
Acting Sec Treas.
Richmond planet., 1919-10-04
CARD or THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson NJ. Beard
wish to extend to YOU their sincere
thanks for the beautiful tokens sent
them on the occasion Of their RECEIPT
ion September &c, 1919.
Richmond planet., 1919-10-04

WANTED Past All Round Print or
at once, Apply or write The New
Century Printing Company. 500
Queen street. Norfolk. Va
GEO. r. MOORE.
Richmond planet., 1919-10-04

To LIFT One or Two Attractivcly
iu"niShca rooms for ref'n" dodgers
or couples on North 5th street.
Call. Madison $50
Richmond planet., 1919-10-04
BASEBALL. FANS ARE HERE

AS | entered the Pullman right in
IN" centre Of the car occupying four
seats were four colorcd passengers.
afterwards aSccrtaincd that they
W"f" baseball fans from Norfolk, Va.
en- route To Cincinnati and Chicago
to witness the Worlds Series. They
were ro"trrS for the Cincinnati "Iicds"
TN" oi them recognized me at once
ana he knew my mission. I'm sneak
IN" I" Mr.. J. Milton Dabncy, he al
mllt"d that he was heavily interest
ed IN the Cincinnati Reds" too He
expected to spend the time in Chica-
so with his brother. Editor W. Phil.
lp Dabncy. He intended visiting Chi
cago and New York before his return
to Richmond. He had never missed
but two Of the Worlds Series games
IN about nine years. He hoped this
time to recover Lis losses
TERRApINS AND TURTLES.
For the first time ! learned that
CONTINUED on Eighth P:gc.)
Richmond planet., 1919-10-04

Miss Alice Smith, OF North Fifth
Street has entered the Virginia Sem
mary at Lpnchburg, Va.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

This classic Sheraton writ harmonic as we'll with
a simple interior it viii with the most elaborate Its
artistic design with lines gives it strength and dig
nifty Satin Finish Mahogany with all the exposed metal
trimmings of antique silver hardware; automatic stop
Universal tone arm Pathe perfect tone oontrol Pathe
reproducer Sapphire ball. double spring motor; sizes
47Lz inches wide 20 inches deep; 80 inches wide
$2250 60
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29

Gifts of utility the best 10 give. A VACUUM BOTTLE
does not novelty proves article Of usefulness
thing that you give anybody There PLAIN substantial
bottles small and large for school children.
ecr There big felIow-and a pretty for tie car:
there excellent and handsome bottles sde5oad
in carafe styles Place bottles your list and ycur gifts
will reflect best character
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
Pathe Period Photographs

The oupuous has been to the design and fin
ISL Of the Pahe Cabinets the reproducing parts which make the
jeweed Pathe tone perfect
Every Pahe cabinet has been designed by artist In every
line and curve there exemphd the Pathe standardhe best The
finish Of the wood perfect the harmony of proportions and dignity
and simplicity of line of the Pathe cabinets make them harmonic
well with simple interior with the most elaborate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
Soda Fountain
Specials

No. 7"fIot Neopohtan Fango 60o-Tax &C.
New York, Vanilla Strawberry and Chocolate Ice Creams with hot
Of Mixed Nut Halves Dates and Cherries Whpt
schino Cherries
No Slot Frontage Gasse 45c-Tax Sc
Moulded Creams of Vanilla Chocolate and New York With hot d
Of Carmel and Mixed Nut Halves Whipt Cream and Cherry
No 9-"Iot Chop Suey Sundae .25c-Tax Be-
Vanilla Ice Cream with delightful Hot Dressing Of Fruits Nuts
Cream and Biggereaux Cherry.
HOT CHOCOLATE WITH WEIPT CREAM AND WATERS. .....
Chocolate Ice Cream Soda l0c-Tax 1c-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
Every Santa
Claus Wants To
Give
Fine Box
Paper

Stationery answers the gift prob
lem when all other thoughts fail. and
as long a. you remember stationery
you will remember what 10 get salts
factory 70 all concerned This leads
Is to express our appreciation Of the
fine big Inc Of excellent stationeries
We are now showing. and you will ap-
preoiate this Inc and assortment. TOO.
through the simple formaIity Of in,peo-
ton. You will find papers here for old
and young. in the plain conservative
oolors and styles and the newest and
daintiest tints and cuts. You will find
papers in small boxes and large; what
wonderful gifts they viii make.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
For Gifts Consider
Vacuum Lunch Kits

for Christmas With their ability carry lunches arse small
to keep them hot cold and tic handy which they
come-se here's gift superior for boy gin gong school
work and summer one viii be
appreciated the easily carried touring
lunch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
Was there E0er q GiftLike Candy

Gifts that universally appreciated universally desired Candy
place that other gift possibly There gift like
candy there candy better than Early choice best
selection of the and andomest 1919 Christmas packages, and
they beautiful lock will Altogether the gift complete.
Of aracon outside and inside All boxes. Orders for Christmas
candies should be placed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
Candy Specials

$00 ROnn Fresh Packed Chocolates 89c
So so Ayopa Assortment Lowell Ce Chocolates. $279
ST 50 Giwory Assortment Lowell Covs Chocolates S19
85c Lady Helen Strawberry Cream Chocolates. CSC
6Oc Pure Stick Candy. Peppermint Flavor. 39c
SOC Canded F1s, pound box 59c
60c Salt Water Iafy, pound box 39c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-29
H R"{ Summers Holiday Specials S No~
Pay Nothing Deposit Nothing
We will loan you this AuioStrop Razor
On thirty DAYS trial!

If after trying for 30 days find that It solves the problem
of keeping blade highest shaving standard keep
and its price $500 Otherwise you without
obligation. ANY responsible party with for
this free trial An offer Of this kind has been made
necton with other and proof Of the
of the AutoStop Razor than argument could present
Call borrow AutoSrop Razor and demonstrate
O your satisfaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
PRIME MINISTER PRAISES 
 PRES. WILSON

The American food administrator, MT. Herbert Hoover, who has in charge the feeding of the world, sent food mission to investigate condi- tions in Finland. This mission is composed of Capt. John c. Miller, Lieuts, August J. Ward. Morris c. Bishop, T. W. Wahren. Sergts. Fred erick J. Leonard and John A. Horts- man, and Corp. w. Hortsman. To this mission was assigned the duty of ascertaining conditions in Finland, and of taking such steps as were deemed necessary. Upon it's arrival in Helsingfors, the mission was re- ceived by the American food admins trator for northern Europe, Dr. Mag nus Swenson, and his assistant for Finland Captain Krantz.
 The Finnish cabinet gave a dinner in honor of the mission. Among those present in addition to the mem bers of the mission, were Mir. Thorn well Haynes, American consul for Finland, and MT. Qwarton, his assist ant all the members of the cabinet, the chairman of the board of direct ors of the Bank of Finland, diplo- natic representatives of various na- tions, etc.
 The guests were first addressed ty Prime Minister Ingman, who propos- ed a, toast to the President of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

come here in an endeavor to have you believe that anything in the least approac ching Bolshe evism can have the support of the American people. At the same time we hope you will strive to rise above petty differences. and to work together for a united Finland, the peaceful and orderly Finland. You have heroically driven from your land the most dangerous enemy that has ever threatened civilization, but this enemy is still waiting at your border ready to avail itself of every opportunity which you give it by al- lowing differences to break out among yourselves You now have a strong govermm ent, and peace and or der prevail throughout your land. This is no time for experiments, nor for untried theories of government. l say farewell to Finland with a prayer on my lips that at this moment of danger your statesmen will forget their partisan differences for the good of the common fatherland.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
THE EIGHT HOUR
 DAY IN FINLAND

Finland's labor legislation made a great advance in 1917, when the Diet enacted a law providing for a. untver sal eight hour day in all manufactur- ing industries. The law as passed in cludee the following:
 (A) Enterprises which employ out side help in addition to the members of the owners immediate family.
 1. Factories and industrial trades. of buildings, harbors, railroads, bridges, highways and other means of construction.
 3. Life savings and diving work.
 4. Bathing establishments.
 5. Land clearing and draining.
 6. Laundering and tinberwork.
 '. Logging and transportation of lumber.
 8. Loading and unloading goods.
 9. Stores, offices and warehouses.
 10. Hotels, restaurants and cafes.
 Il. Enterprises corresponding to above classes.
 (B) The following enterprises and institutions insofar as help is en- ployed:
 l. Railroads and street railways canals. postal and telegraph systems
 ?. Automobile livery.
 3. Hospitals and jails.
 4. Enterprises and institutions cor responding to above classes.
 The law governs enterprises and in stitutions maintained by the state, municipality, parish or association though not conducted for profit, but it does not affect domestic service, farming or related pursuits.
 An employe shall not be permitted to work more than eight hours per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
CAPT. EDDIE RICKENBACKER SAYS
 AUTO RACING AIDS MOTORISTS

newly announced size of 1s3 cubic inches.
 Here Is written in language so clear that none can mistake 1t, the underlying motive and purpose of au- tomobi racing,-the application or constant stimulus to engineers and manufacturers to develop new prin- ciples, to increase efficiency. to make one once of fuel do what two did before, to conserve natural energy and advance human progress.
 There are probably more cars ap- proximating in engine size the new '1S3 cubic inch specifications of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Com pany than all the other sizes of cars put together, and the utility of the sport of automobile racing will con sequently be increased many times as the result of the new policy, even more than was the case with previous engine reductions.
 Tt is not likely that cars of this size will be able to attain the ex- treme speeds of their predecessors for perhaps a year or two; It Will take that long to perfect them As soon as they do reach the limit of tYa,ir efficiency, the minute there is nothing further to be learned con- corning their movement, the master minds of the racing sport can be de- pended on to make still further re- auctions, until the ultimate point of engineering development in the field of automotive industry has been reached. This is the real aim of au- tomobile racing. The spectacle is but a means for arousing public in- rerest in what has been accomplished, d, and not an end in itself. If I can do anything to clear up any existins impression to the contrary, I shall consider that I have rendered a sig nal service to human progress and to civilization"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
REFUGEES ARE
 STILL RETURNING

Belgrade, Serbia, May 1o.---(By Mail.) ---The great migration of refugees and soldiers through Serbia continues And all of them aid in spreading ty- phus. Returning Czecho-Slovak. Ser bian, Greek, Montenegrin. Albanian, Bosnian, and Rumanian prisoners from the Central Empires pass through Belgrade.
 From the south pass Bulgarian pris- oners returning to their homes, Turks migrating back to Macedonia and Turkey in Asia, Serb civilians from the formerly occupied northern region of Serbia, Czecho-Slovak soldiers go- ing north with the army of occupa- ton, refugees, prisoners and soldiers of all nations rningle on the one big north-south highway of Serbia. Out of Bulgaria come half-starved Greek, Serbian. Albanian. Montene- grin and Bosnian soldiers and civil ians held in bondage there during the war. All of them are in rags. Their bones show through their Tapping g garments. None have had medical care nor seen soap in years. As a re- suit they are "a1ive" with ver1nin, and carry with them the germs of ty- phus.
 | Sanitary officers of the American
 army and the Red Cross bar the route of these north-south streams of hu-
 manity and herd them into the de | lousing stations where they are
 bathed in 1ysol and barbered while
 their garments are steamed in disin- | fectant.
 l Despite the fact that in 1915 between 90 and 40 per cent. of the population
 Of Serbia had typhus and at least 75.oo0 died of 1t, the average Serb to-
 day apparently would rather have the
 disease than take bath in lysol. In
 their minds disease is the will of God
 and any connection between typhus
 and the 1ouse is an American super
 stition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
LEWIS PLAYERS,

Mitchell Lewis and his company of players are now located on the banks of the Columbia River in the state of Washington. For the first three or four days the Mitchell Lewis company lived on trout and salmon, but although these delicacies are re- tailfng for stock exchange prices in New York restaurants, the steady diet Of trout for breakfast, luncheon and dinner was too much for the star and his associates. At the end of the fifth day one of the camp employees was dispatched to the nearest trading post for a supply of other food stuffs. MT. Lewis will reamin on his present location for two or three weeks more and then move his com pany to the Yosemite Valley district, for number of choice mountain shots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
BaniSh Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition In to un-Down, Tired
 Out People

If you feel tired out. out of sorts. de- spondent. mentally or physically de- pressed. and lack the desire to accom- plish things. get . 50 cent box of Wen- dslrs Ambition Pzils at Hindle's Pharmacy or Joseph D. Hartigan's to- day and take the first big step toward feeling better right away.
 If you drink too much. smoke too much, or arc nervous because of over- work of any kind. Wendelrs Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back from Hindle's Pharmacy and Joseph D. Hartigan's on the first box purchased.
 For all affections of thu nervous syo- tenn, constipation, loss of appetite. lack of confidence. trembling, kidney or Iv- vitality or weaknesD of any Kind egt ( box Of Wendelrs Ambition Pif1s to- Gay on tho money beck D1n1s-A6v.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
TCDAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

King Henry VI. was paurdered in the Tower of London on June 20, 1472 by order of the Duke of Glou- ceSter, afterward Richard III. . Cornwallis evacuated Richmond, Va. on this day in 1781.
 On June 20 1791, Louis XVI. of France and the royal family escaped from Paris with the intention of pro- ceeding to Germany to avoid the dis turbanceS which were then thraeten- ing the country, which signalized the beginning of the French Revolution.
 On June 20, 1887, Michigan was admitted to the Union
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

United States and calling attention to the great aid given by the United States to humanity, and to Finland in particular. Minister of TranSporta- ton Vuolle, then addressed the hep resentatives of the United States, speaking in English, thanking America for all she had done for Finland. Dr. Swenson replied in behalf of the rep resentatives of America, his remarks in English being translated into Fin nish by the Finnish minister to the United States, MT. A. H. Saastamo oi- nen.
 During his stay in Finland, Dr. SWenson went over the situation thoroughly with the mission and then proceeded to Stockholm. Prior to his departure Dr. Swenson gave the fol- lowing words of parting to the news papers of Finland:
 Tn saying farewell to Finland, I do so in the fond hope that I may soon return. The reception which I have received from the moment when first stepped on the soil Of Finland at Abo, has been so warm and sin cere, that it fills my heart with sym pathy for your brave and suffering people, and I leave here knowing that I have become the friend of 8 heroic race. a race which knows how to suf- fer in silence. Finland is truly a land worthy of close acquaintance. America wants to help you, and wants to be your big brother. America is watching with sympathy your stru- ggle for liberty and independence. America is gladly waiting for the mo- ment when you will have happily passed through the present crisis and shall have secured recognition for your freedom and independence. we regret that all sorts of agita- tors who have failed in America have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

day, nor more than 90 hours in two weeks, if the work is of a. technical nature or if otherwise necessary through other circumstances, more than eight hours per day is per1nissi- b1e, but the total for the week shall not be more than the time prescribed.
 In mining operations the time con- stunned in ascending and descending shall be included in the working day, and in other work the time necessary for travel between the point desfg- mated by the employer and the loca- ton of the work shall be similarly in- Icluded. Overtime work not to exceed ten hours per week Is permitted, the
 time, a minimum of fifty per cent. in addition to the regular rate shall be
 paid, and for overtime in excess of
 two hours the minimum rate shall be one hundred per cent. in addition to
 the regular rate.
 If the nature of the work permits the emp1oye shall be given a mini
 mum continuous rest period of thirty hours over Sunday, and if possible over Sunday, a similar period shall be allowed during the work. Meal time shall not be computed as part of the work day.
 In order to enforce the provisions of the law, special inspectors are pro- vided. For violations q maximum penalty of 10000 marks is provided in the case of the first offence and maximum of 10000 in case the offence lis repeated. If the employer is the state, a. municipality, etc., the official
 in charge is held personally amenab1e to penalty of the law.
 In August, 1918, an amendment was
 made to this law permitting a tempo
 rary extension in hours of overtime work, to enable the industries of the country to accommodate themselves | to the new arrangement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
THE PARTISAN WAY,

The partisans who criticised the Gopernment for not bringing the troops home fast enough are blaming 1t for bringing the troops home so fast as to encourage the Germans to resist the peace treaty.-Buffalo En- quirer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

Carefully tailored all wool Mix lures, Flannels and Mohairs. A big choice of waist line and stra giht line models. A variety of styles enables all to fill their wants with ease
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
Theater For Sale

Moving picture theater with air
dome adjoining; In prosperous railroad
town. near Desdemona. Duke OIL Field; !;
might sell half interest TO party who
would take over active management;
owner has other interests and unable TO
look after theater. only reason for sell
Ing; profits last month over $500.
r. ID. WOODSON
302 Culbertson bldg.
Walnut CPS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
WVl0JRGlGHlGAG1 & (E@).
203ts West Main 81.
Phone Walnut q.
On Tnterurbat1

Close IN. so acres, all smooth bost
prairie loan; good 7-room bouse: good
barn. milk house. chicken house. out
side cellar. well and windmill. fine
water pumped In house; so acres In cul
tivation. balance pasture. This will
make fine home and II also a good in
vestnent as raw land In i0-acre tracts
should sell at present time for 5000 an
acre. Our price on entire tract only
$500
The Ross Crandall Co.
Maple 800. 3ij Liberty Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY

FOR sALE--Grocery. meat market, e1-
cellent location, sol 4 Robinson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-08
THEATERS FOR SALE
TOR SALE
MOTION pIcrURE THEATERs

MOTION PICTURE THEATERS
We have listed with us several real
opportunities for any ono interested IN
tho picture show business. We have
No S. 4 dand' little theater, in
good lively town on the main line OF
Santa Fc r. r. population of I 900.
The theatre IL located IN tho business
sector OF tho town; seats 500: stone
building 2JNl50 has Simplex ma
chimes; rents nt $50 per month; this
can be had for 81 900 and the owner
is willing TO sell hnlf or all
No. z This IL nm opportunity worth
while. located IN tho oil field south
part of state, town with population
OF about $500. The theater seats 400,
was originally built for thcater; room
30N60 with a stage l5S50; has Powers
machines. equipped with fans. plano
and everything In excellent rendition:
rents At $50 per month. has own light
and power plant. This can be had for
81 900 half down; remainder In pay
ments 10 suit.
No. . Undoubtedly the best oppor-
tunity on the market In real live
town OF rs 900 In north Oklahoma.
This is real up-to-date and fully
equipped picture theater. has new up
holstered seats for 500; new plano and
? good Powers machines: office with
desk, typewriter. etc, everything COM
plete and running every day In tho
week; rents for Sl25 per n,onth Also
hold lease on the large new vaudeville
theater which has n seating capacity
for 500. These theaters are IA real
bargain. they are extremely well To-
Gated. enjoyed nice business even
during the hot weather. and have the
advantage OF being practically the only
entertainment In the town. We believe
this TO be :he best opportunity IN tns
state; both theaters mentioned above
can be had for $4,000. half down
remainder In monthly payments
II interested IN the picture show
business; " you have n show for sale
or want 10 buy, We can aid you. Let
us bear from YOU
TUCKER BROTHERS, AMUSEMENT
CO, DREAMLAND THEATER,
3ln West Main street.