davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-04
pEHYpRArEp FOOD For YANks.

Fifteen million pounds OF dehydrated
vegetables had been ordered by GEN
sral Pershing for overseas use up to
the signing OF the armistIce. the War
Department said today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-04

Yourmedicine shelf isnot wei gsocksd
without q bottle ot TONSIL1llEy Tor yon
don't know what moment e may Be-
needed 20 relieve . sudden eage Cl Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat & ] Or
SHINES special mission. ltlgmade tor
that-adVertised for that-sold tor that
one purpose. TONSuIllE Is TIE Nat
ionsl Sore Throat Remedy. Is 3 sd -
every State IN the Union. 4Ol ~
viii need TOtlSulNB one q
these days, o. some night when
the drug store IS elosed-better
have q bottle ready e bone
when you reed e most. 55cs
md o0c. Hospital Size el.0o. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-04
Have You Subscribed To
Jewish Relief Fund?

If you have not subscribed to the fund for the
relief of starving Jews here is printed coupon
which may be mailed to the local funds treasurer
R. B. H. Lyon, 701 Evans Building.
Name. ........................
Address. .....................
Amount. ......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-04
Overseas Man to SPEAK.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, OF the
Chruch Of the Covenant, will preach
at the II and o'clock services. Lieut..
Charles H. Fiske, recently returned
from France and Italy, will speak at
1:15 o'clock.
The New Era" and t'The Startling
Question of Today" are the themes
for the morning. and evening sermons
by the Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
hurch.
AT All Souls Church, the Rev. U1ys-
ses G. B. Pierce will preach at the
IL O'Clock services.
The Rev. ]. ]. Muir, OF the Temple
Baptist Church. will preach on "A New
Year Program" and on 'The World
Changing, Christ Changeless," in the
morning and evening, respectively.
The topic of the evening sermon a.
the Fifth Baptist Church. by the Rev.
DR.. ]. e. Briggs. will be Five Minutes
After Death-What?" DR.. Briggs an
nounces that $TO0 more is needed for
the parsonage and the annual bust
ness meeting OF the church will be
Thursday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-04
TO REVIEW 1878 IN
SUNDAY SERMONS

Questions relating to present day
events. reviews OF the happenings OF
the past year. topics with a historical
background and a modern application
will be discussed from the pulpits Of
the city's churches at the morning
and evening services tomorrow.
"a President and a Prisoner-Two
Types Of the Times" is the subject Of
the evening sermon by the Rev. DR..
Henry Allen Topper, at the First Bap-
list Church. His morning topic will
be Making the Most Of Ourselves and
our Circumstances During the New
Year" DR.. Topper lectures Thursday
night on "a Diamond OF Three
Facets
Great Events OF the Year" and
Henry VIII and Anne BOylen-A
Royal Filtration Which Ended at the
Executioner's Block" are the themes
for the morning and evening sermons
by the Rev. DR.. James i. Gordon, at
the First Congregational Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-01-04

To Discuss BibIe PIagues-
1.-THE New AGGREGATION to Old"
and ''The Epidemic and Bible Plaques
-Why?" will be discussed at the
morning and evening services at Grace
Baptist Church by the Rev. F. W.
Johnson.
The Rev. H. Z. Brundage, Of the
lexington Presbyterian Church. will
preach on ais 1t Well With -?" and
when Is a Man Gods Friend?" at the
II O'Clock and 8 o'clock services, re-
spectively.
At the morning service Of the Pet
worth Baptist Church, the Rev. f.
Paul Langhorne win preach on 1.-THE
Coming Dawn" his evening subject
being ITO Whom Shall the World Be-
long?7
Lieut.. Col Eugene n. Sanctuary, e.
S. A, will deliver an address at the
Central Y. N. c. A at 4 o'clock on
"Israers Coming Glories."
The Holy Name Society OF this city
will hold its annual vesper services to-
morrow evening at st. Aloysius'
Church. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev Edward Fitzgerald, OF the
Dominican House OF Studies, Catholic
University, the celebrant OF Vespers
being the Rev. Father Commit, S. J.,
with Father Hayes. Of the Holy Name
Church, as deacon, and Father Cava-
naugh, Of st. Martins Church, as sub
deacon.
Presidents Visit sermon Tople.
The Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson. OF
the Emmanuel Baptist Church, will
preach a sermon tomorrow morning
end evening.
'aThe Presidents Visit To the Pope
In Rome" will be the subject OF the
evening serman at the Ninth Street
Christian Church by the Rev. George
A. Miller. At the morning service the
pastor will begin tine thirteenth year
OF his ministry by preaching an anil
Yersary sermon.
The Rev. Bernard Braskamp, Of the
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church.
will preach on The Month OF Begin
ning' in the morning, and on The
Challenge OF the New Year" in the
evening.
Congressman Isaac siegeT Of New
York, who recently returned from
abroad, will speak at IL o'clock at the
Eighth Street Temple on My Trip
Abroad"
The Rev. z. II. Stevens. curate Of ST.
Stephens Church, will be the special
preacher at the s O'Clock service at
Grace Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Herbert F. Randolph, Of the
Foundry Methodist Church, win preach
his first sermon at IL o'clock services
as the new pastor, his subject being
The Festival OF Friendship" He will
administer the Lords Supper. In the
evening he will preach on The Min
ister's Message"
Talk On Empress Josephine.
Interesting and impressive services
will be held at the Washington Cathe-
draI. Bethlehem Chapel, in the morn
Ing and evening.
This Year Also" will be the subject
Of the evening sermon by the Rev. A.
ave, Of the Fl Street Christian Church
his morning sermon being on The
Ideal Congregation"
Empress Josephine, Woman's
Great Sacrifice for An Autocrat's Am
oition," is the subject OF the evening
sermon by the Rev. Henry I. Stewart
II the Second Baptist Church; his
.opic-for the morning being How to
Get Out of a Rut and Stay Out"
The Rev. John c.. Ball of the Metro
1olitan Baptist Church will preach on
The Open Door of 1919" at the morn
ng services. and on THE Secret of a
Life" in the evening.
Judge John w. Thompson, OF the
Bureau OF Mines, will address the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-05

Farming interests of Maryland. as a
whole, have had a satisfactory year,
according to the latest report issued
by the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mon, dealing with business conditions
in all States embraced in the Fifth
regional district. About the only
group that has not participated largely
In the good times that have prevailed
throughout the current year is the can
ning element. The report explains
that between 40 and 50 per cent OF
the canneries in the eastern section
have been idle for some months. owing
70 damage to tomatoes and other truck
products by excessive rains.
in trade circles" says the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond, purchases
1y retail merchants have been well sus-
tanned and the indications are for
steady demand for merchandise
throughout the balance Of the year.
Great difficulty is being experienced in
securing a full quota Of supplies from
producers. Deliveries are very slow
and in many lines allotments for fu-
ture deliveries are being made and ad-
vances in prices are expected rather
than recessions. Great difficulty in
raw materials is reported.
The tobacco crop throughout the
district is estimated at so per cent
of normal but the highest prices ever
obtained are being realized. 1t is
being sold rapidly. and the proceeds
are already providing some liquidation
and assisting In the limited market
ing Of cotton"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-05
Awarded 0. S. c. At HoIabIrd.

Following parade and review Of
the battalion at Camp Holabird PRIV
ate Harry R. Reach, member Of Com
pany D, Repair Unit, No. 1929, was pre-
sented with the Distinguished Service
Cross by Col. W. D. Chitty, command
ing officer Of the camp.
According to the citation the award
was made to Private Reach as re.
suit Of his services in France while
a member Of Company X, One Hundred
and Tenth Infantry. "for extraordinary
heroism in action near Darennes,
France, September 27, 1918. While
acting as company runner, Private
Reach voluntarily carried numerous
messages under heavy machine gun
fire. displaying marked courage and
devotion to duty"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-05
STAT E
CAPITAL
sosSSSsSSSSso>s>e>eS


To ReorsanIze State Force.
Annapolis
Authority has been given Adjt.-Gen
Henry NJ. Warfield by the War Depart
ment to reorganize the Maryland Ma
tfonal Guard in preparation for its on
eial recognition by the Government.
The authorization provides for the
following units:
One Infantry Brigade Headquarters
Two Infantry Regiments.
Two Field Artillery Batteries equip
ped with horse-drawn rs millimeter
guns.
One motorized Field Hospital Com.
pany.
The provision for two field artillery
batteries was somewhat unexpected by
Acknowledgement warheld, who has al
ready been taking steps to launch the
reorganization. His plans had included
the formation OF the two infantry regi-
ments the brigade headquarters, the
field hospital company and other units.
According to the War Department
officials, the two batteries were al
lowed this State in recognition Of the
fact that there were originally three
infantry regiments here while the new
organization will have only two. The
batteries will absorb the excess and
provide an opportunity for those who
prefer that branch.
The authorization given Adiutant-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-05
Rltchle Spent ss.472.2s.

Governor-elect Albert c. Richie
spent s5.472.2s in his campaign for
Governor, according to his statement,
which has been filed in the Clerks
office of the Circuit Court. The money
was spent for advertising, expenses of
Mr.. Rdtohie's campaign tours in the
State and other political purposes.
Peter Peck. defeated Republican can
didate for the State Senate in the Sec
ond district, spent s77S5O in the cam
paign, as shown by his statement. OF
this sum. 1905 went for advertising,
s442 for literature and sS1 for cards.
Mr.. Peck received contributions
amounting to $3.50. consisting of $50
each from John T. Stone, Howard
Kelly and Jacob France.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-05

The Governments Department of
Agriculture in Jamaica is arousing in.
terest in dairying pursuits by the i'm
portatson of blooded cattle 10 improve
the ordinary breeds Of the island. and
is educating farmers to the benefits of
this industry. AT present, dairymen
are receiving profitable returns.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-05

Cambridge. Returning from Easton
W. H. Leonard. Jr.. and several friends
had a narrow escape from injury.
While nearing a dangerous crossing at
East New Market they saw another
car approaching on the cross street
and swerved to the right in an at
tempt to avoid collision. The cars
crashed together. however but for.
tunately no one in either was hurt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-05

Locusts are today eaten in Arabia,
pretty much as they were in the time
Of John the Baptist. Foreigners as
well as natives declare that they ara
really an excellent article Of diet
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-12-05

As the beginning OF great conser.
Walton project in South Africa dam
is being built across Sundays River
that will impoHnd sufficient water to
support 10000 persons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
INDEBTEDNEss or PINE COUNTY,.

INDEDTEDNESS OF PINE COUNTY.
state Rural Highway No. IS BONDS
aggreEating Sts.060.00 drawing inter-
est at 81 per cent per annum payable
in payments. y payable by the State,
e BY tho County and e BY local
assessments. Balance due. $4,000 CO.
Ditch No. 4 Bonds ag9regatlng SIC.
10000 drawing interest Il 81 per
cent per annum payable In ten an
nus1 tnstaiimsnts. Balance due.
Ditch No. 5 Bonds asrrsgasinx ~
10000 drawing interest q 81 per
cent. per annnm payable In 10 annual
'af Ditch NJ J.. l Bonds axxr.~.t,ns ~.
10000. drawing intersst &c 81 per
cent. per annum payable q IS annual
Ditch No. bonds axsrssasinF ~
1870 drawinE interest a. ~ -!
cent Per annum payable r - annual
ss7.tos.oe. dra.inG infsrest & psr
cent Per aanum payable Ia II anaual
css.ty FssAs OvsrasawI = 1s,ss~ss
inc.esni.i s.psn:s isn6 80. 80. iii
6utldtn9 fund .............. HAN
Federal hlghway ........... e7.tt1.IesS
TsxaAls valsaaase q r1.e cs.lty fss
s f..:sn., as ssss ss:e,ss as ~ i:s
Total .......s... -. -. q. oe4So41os
a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-02-06
PAGR NINE

County taxes prior to 1918
unpaid ...: si.s7s.ls
1915 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -. sssasss
8fOuuuB 36.IO0.00
Office furniture ,.........., 36,S737S
Poor farm and buildings. 1850 90
Stock and equipment OF poor
ns farm ,p.sl,a.ry :...:::::. s 1865:
from stats i.iizss
pledged by citizens 81 Du-
luth, Minneapolis and 81.
fSui ....s....,.,.. ....... 100000
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
WHY REPUBLICANS ONLY?

Politics should be forgotten when it comes to cleaning up the incompetency crookedness or thievery that seems apparent in the state high way department. A thief is thief, whether he claims to be democrat or republican.-Phoenix Messenger.
 Don't think Editor Mills ever wrote the above editorial for he's mostly fair and believes in dob ping it onto crooks wherever found This singles out republican department of state and seems to indicate that only republican departments should be called to account That if they have dealings with either democrats or republicans they should be called to account if they can be hauled up by democratic machinery of the law. Editor Mills knows fully well of the upheaval that could be made in this state of Arizona, if "buddies peached" and the law was applied, re- gardess of persons. The people who go around some know what is doing and the mere pyrotech-, nical displays and technical use of personal DO. sitions is not fooling many of the people much of the time. Point out all the other departments you have in mind and know about, Brother Mills, and we'll stay put in helping to give them the legal limit regardless of their previous condition of servitude or political servility.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
THE COST OF PRINT PAPER

The cost of print paper is agitating the minds of the newspaper fraternity to great degree just now. The big dailies are contemplating rais- ing their advertising rates 90 50 per cent with view of cutting down their size and maintain ing only certain number of pages per day. It does look as though the average big daily would be heap more valuable if it only printed stuff that was of general interest to the public instead of filling many pages with stuff which only go to help kindle fires.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

President Wilson's demand that "the treaty and covenant should be signed without the dot ting of an "i' or crossing of "t" evidently did not go down even with democratic members of the senate. President Wilson now says he will put the treaty in his pocket. The general public and his pocket The people of the United States are more interested in the welfare of America than they are in upholding the unbound egotism of the president When the people elected Wi!- son to the presidency they did not intend to es- tabsh monarchy
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

Senator Newberry has the right idea of in- ternal, external and eternal prohibition. He wants the laws so cohesively cohered that when man walks out of the United States the prohi- bition law walks along with him and buckles up his throat-latch if he attempts to swallow any thing that might contain over 11La per cent pick ling. That's what this country needs-auto- matic laws; laws that open and close either on sea or land The big thing today is to have laws passed that are self-operative, so that when you see neighbor doing things you don't like, you Do unto others the things they would not do unto you-and they may buy you out at fat figure.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

Attorney General Palmer has fixed the price of sugar to the American people at IS cents per pound.
 The price of sugar during the war was g cents per pound. And only a little while ago the War Department sold 23,000000 pounds of sugar to France at one-fourth the current American price
 Congress gave the administration $2600,00 for an investigation leading to the reduction of the cost of living.
 What is the answer?
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

The U S. revenoors used to think they had an awful bad time with the moonshiners down in Ten-I-See. Now where ten they saw, they see ten hundred easilee. We heard learned gov. ernor say once that "where bare majority passed a law it was extremely difficult to secure any reasonable enforcement of it; when it was passed by two-thirds there was assurance that the one-third would be compelled pretty thor oughly to comply with it"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

The Pictorial Review got up and stepped on itself the other day and announced that page advertisement hereafter would cost 5000 in- stead of mere pittance of $5000 or $6,000 they have been getting. The Sun would be willing to compromise and give two pages for that amount.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

According to report from Mir. Burleson, war time operation of the telegraph and telephone systems cost the government $14,418,237 more than the net earnings. Considering the shorter time of operation and the smaller value of the wire properties, this deficit is quite on parity with the huge losses of the railroad administra- tion, and in keeping with experiences in govern ment operation everywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

The members of the American Legion are just the boys to tackle the job of ridding the country of all I. w. w. and their ilk in America. Just moving them from one locality to another will do no good. What this country wants is their complete absence, and the American Legion boys are being rapidly organized with that ob- ject in view, among many others of patriotic nature
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

General P. M. Burleson, not desiring to crti- else his department too severely says: "Thc post-office service has been miraculous" He probably thought that it would have been a mir acle if it could have been made any worse.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

M. J. R-Your deductions were incorrect. The place along the Santa Fe right of way you saw being eXcavated was merely sewer connec- tion and not ground broken for the new depot.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

When things don't go right with you, just have "a nervous breakdown" They are the cheapest thing in the market. Many time they have prevented political or financial "bust-up."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

It is officially reported that every tenth man in Arizona owns an automobile. Must be true, for we have noted the ninth one lodging the other day as he crossed the street.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

A democratic exchange exclaims: Thank God, the treaty still lives" Sure. But no one knows when it will be able to get out of the hos pital again.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

The republican national central committee is strong for representation of women in the com ing campaign. We hope they "keep us out of war"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

Fuel Administrator Garfield intimates that if he can't keep the home fires burning, he is going to at least allow them to smolder and smoke some.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

It is too bad that this government does not bring back all the U. s. soldier boys from Siberia and replace them with wobblies and that ele- ment who are always looking for trouble
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

It is about time for America to retaliate by sending missionaries to foreign countries on drives" for political and financial aid
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

Cider is not to be classed with the wobblie. It is bound to work and while it might "kick" some, it has never been known to strike
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-21

on the Lords side have true honor.
Angels honor them who are on the
Lords side, by ministering to them.
Luke said: There is joy in the pres
ence of the angels of God owe one
that will come oven on the Lords side.
God will honor those who will come
over on the Lords side. The Prophet
Isaiah said: Let the wicked forsake
his ways, and the unrighteous man his
thoughts and let him return unto the
Lord, and he will have mercy upon
him, and to our God, for he will
abundantly pardon him" Isaiah
$50.
1t is the most joyful side. III,
The reason l know the Lords side is
the best side is because l have been
on both sides.
1t would have given me joy to have
been with David when he returned
from the battle field after Staying Go
Hath.
1t would have brought joy to me
to have been with the Boys in Blue
when they planted the Stars and
Stripes on San Juan Hill.
1t would have been a pleasure tc
me to have been at the fire side Of
the Babylonian furnace when God the
Father manifested Himself in behalf
of Shedrach, Meshack and Abednego
1t would have been a pleasure to me
to have been on the firing line, when
the German sword found a peaceful
scabbard.
1t would have been a pleasure to me
to have been with Elijah the day he
went up to heaven in a chariot of fir.
But l get more joy out of being on
the Lords side than any other place
this side of Heaven.
The reason Daniel was able to say
no when he was asked to drink the
kings wine was because he was or
the Lords side.
The reason Joseph was able to say
no when Pharaoh's wife tried to get
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-21
THE MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Nose Williams. Pastor.

We had with us Sunday morning
at our II o'clock service Rev. H. H..
Webb, who preached for us a soul
stirring His subject was
"The Burning Bush" We always en-
Joy ermon by visitors as it makes
us appreciate u own pastor. We
hope Rev. Webb will come again, as
we will always make him welcome,
The Sunday School vas well at
tended and the lessons were rcited
splendidly. Our Sunday School is
growing rapidly and will Don be sec
ond to none. Come and bring the
children and let them learn of the
Lord in their tender years. The fu-
neral of Brother W. L. March, one
of the deacons of our church, was
held at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. March was
an efficient and conscientious church
worker and we offer our sympathy
and prayers to the bereaved. Realiz-
ing that our loss is but Heavens gain.
The pastor had for the funeral SER
mon "The Better Country of Chris
tan Desires" and he preached an ex-
cellent We are proud of our
pastor, who is a gospel preacher and
man sent by the Lord to administer to
his saints.
The B. Y. P. U. met at its usual
hour, $50, and was we'll attended
and the topics were very interesting.
We want to urge more of the young
fo1ks 70 attend his meeting. as it is
strengthening and upbuilding.
The Rev. D. A. Holmes of the Met
ropolitan Baptist Temple preached
for us at the s o'clock service. We
listened to a stirring sermon and ev-
eryone enjoyed the discourse. Rev.
Holmes is a great preacher. We ex-
tined an invitation to come and see US
again.
This Sunday, June %, will mark the
third anniversary of Rev. Nose Will
liams' pa~storate. We are planning
to celebrate the same. Rev. Williams
is a preacher of the gospel who is not
afraid. He has done a splendid work
here, having taken charge of the work
here under very unfavorable circum-
stances, and erected a fine place of
worship, added members to his con
gregation until it is the largest in this
city, and is still leading US on to vic
tory. We need lots of men like Rev.
williams. We had four to join us Sun
day as candidates for baptism. The
collection for the day was S111.