davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Leaders 60 Hold Conference.

GREENSBORO. y. G.. Dec. I'm CON
ncction Win tho conference TO hc hcid
in Greensboro next Tuesday, Deccmber
.. By leaders in The world prohibition
movement. church ana club women Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Monumental Episcopal
Church

Tho rector. Rev. James ". Morris,
y. D., will preach ut the Holy Com
munion service at IT, a. NJ, No scr.
Vice IN tho afternoon on account OF
the ovcry member ctLnvass. Sunday
School and Bible Classes at GAS A. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Holy Trinity Church

Rcv. J. J. Gravatt. rector. Holy.
Communion at II a. NJ. Evening SER
vice at o'clock. Sunday School at
9:45 a. N. Bible Glass at 10 A. N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06

factnrers through the Aero Cub cf+
France. WAS made today by the Aero |
Club of America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Prize for New Kind of Airp.unc.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A prize OF
100000 has been offered for the In
vontion OF an airplanc which Will rise
ard desro1d vertically. Aonoi
mont Of the offer. made by i:duoard
and Andre Michelen. French tire manu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
-------- -
UNITARIAN,
Unitarian Church

(Floyd Avenue and Harrison Street)
Services at II a. NJ. and y. 81
Preaching by Rev. Frank Pratt. Morn
ing subject: "rhO Difiiculties of I'm
belinG" Evening subject: The Growth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
st. Paul's Church

SUNDAY School and Bible Glasses at
?:f5 a. NJ. L!tany and Communion at
IL y. NJ. Evening Prayer at S. AT
the IL o'clock service the rector. Rev.
w Russell Bowie. j.. d.. will preach
on The Presence of, Cod" and at S
o'clock on THE Enchanting Christi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Second Presbyterian
Church

t'ifth street. Between Main and
Franiln)
Pastor Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. ID.
SUNDAY. school, 3:i5 y. NJ. Public SER
vice. II a.: NJ. Sermon by Rev. John
Nelson Mills. u. D., of Philadelphia.
Subject: Foreigners in This Coum-
try" j. NJ. sermon by pastor Sub
jet: What Paul Saw In Athens.'--
Acts %pii: 1G-l1. Prayer Meeting We'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
CURIsTIAX SCIENCE.
EPISCOPAL.
All Saints Episcopal
Church

Franklin street, Between Madison
ana Monroe Streetsl
The rector. the Rev ]. Y. Down
man. d. D., will conduct tho usual
services at IL y. NJ. and administer
Holy Communion Afternoon service
ut o'clock, Sunday School with b.
bic Glasses at $3.50 a. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Monument Methodist
Church

There Will be preaching by the pas
tor Rev. George Wesley Jones, D. +.
At II 4. NJ. and L. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Calvary Baptist

The pastor. Rev. Carter Ashton
Jcnkens will preach at both services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Laurel Street Methodist
Church

600 Block on South Laurel)
James Rddick LauGhtoD. pastor
Morning subject: Let's COL Even
ins subject: The Miracle Man" uoiv
Communion ut morning service. Sun
gay Hchooi. $50. all departments
Preaching. IL ~ NJ and p AT 90"
Nor and Junior EDworth Leagues. Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
Grace Covenant Pres
byterian Church

On Binford Junior High School Allen
and Floyd Avenues)
Services at IL \. NJ. and s II. Al At
tho morning service. Rev. Marion a.
i!oggs will preach. Subject: Christ,
the cvangel." and at the evening, ser,
vice. -Itev. Charles L. King viii take
az his subject: Our Brothers' Bur
den ard Our own Burden" Sabbath
school at $50 a. II. Bible Glasses
at 10 \. NJ. Visitors Welcomn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
NIErIIOnIST
Centenary Methodist
Church

(Graec Street, Between Fourth
and Fifth1
Preaching at IL A. VI. and S p AI
by the pastor, Rev. II. A. Smoot. ID ID.
Morning subject: Unity With christ. .
evening: Remember" Epworth
League, j. NJ. Sunday School. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-06
at Wcsthnmpton.

Nsspe- services win .be held in the
;i "ttor o. the oung Women's Chris
t.til ASSOCIATION sunday afternoon
tsom TO $3.50 o'clock. Miss Helen
,,., hartley. formerly of New York.
Ia, spchk on The subject or The
olv.c "nd Its Teachings" rs a remedy
Tor our present Ills. The young wn.
men aud girls OF Richmond are cor.
't.!d!Iy invited 70 srend q hals hour In
AhsniTational thought
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

Yes and no. Physically she is sleeping in the dust of the earth, put spiritually if she was christian, she is with Christ, which is far better!" and po- tentially by her never dying and active influence, she is here in your life and heart. The story is told of young man who ran away from home and broke his mothers heart. A telegram, informing him of his mothers death. brought him home, and lowing over the casket in which his mother lay, he cried, 'Oh. mother, what your life could not do, your death shall affect. This moment I give my heart to Christ" And he did.
 But shall we who are today wearing the bright flower, signifying that mnther is still with us, compel her to bear the moral and spiritual burdens clone, and compel the Almighty to take her to Heaven in order to give us a stronger pull heavenward? Will we not come to her side and worship and call her blessed" And rather than deco rate her grave, will we not strew upon her person an abundance of flowers and lavish upon her our tenderest af- fections while she is still with us? And when she is gone. may we be able te place upon her humble stone the epitaph, "She hath done what she could"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

as they affect the unborn conceived child; second, influences as they affect the child after birth. particularly while the child is in the mothers care; and third, influences as they impress the son or daughter and the succeed ing generations after the mothers de- parture.
 This outline, covering so large a field as it does, we can only make a general survey of the subject and in this discourse, without dealing with scientific technicalities, can only make some interesting and important ob- serYations
 Prenatal Influences
 When should the training of child begin" was once asked of Oliver Wen dall Holmes? Two hundred years be- fore birth" was his terse reply. Inn possible, shrieks some one! Extrava- gant! cries another. But is it i'm possible? Is the statement extrava- gant? Do not scientific observations and the Scriptures attest the correct ness of the principle. In fact, the Scriptures teach, and science corro- borates. that moral tendencies virtuous or corrupt, are transmitted through the descendants by the law of her edity for longer period than two hundred years. In the second com mand of the Decalogue, God says that he will ''visit the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation and show mercy unto thousands tho doubt, genera = ] tions) to them that love Him. The theologion who believes in the right eousness and justice of God, does not believe that this is a direct and penal visitation, in which God directly pun ishes the children for the sins com . mitted by the parents, but that this is simply statement that "bad blood or good blood" runs through and con- tinues for many generations. the good evidently being more effective and continuing longer than the evil. Grace is surely more far reaching and en- during than sin.
 Every student Of heredity knows that ! during the prenatal period, the mother i impresses upon her unborn child traits l of character, tendencies and disposi- 1 tions for good or evil. Without mini
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
MOTHERS DAY SERMON GIVEN
 BY ]. ]. DICK

A specially prepared Mothers Day sermon was delivered at the First NaZ- srene church last Sunday by the Rev. e. o. Deck. Members of the church were so impressed with the sermon that they unanimously voted to request that it be published for the benefit of those who did not hear it, and it is ac- cordingly presented. Mir. Decks ser mon follows:
 Her children rise up. and call her blessed, her husband also praiseth her. A woman that feareth the Lord. she shall be praised ProYerbs, 31: 2S-30.
 Motherhood What a charming word to the lover of home and all that is pure and good! How delightful are the associations that cluster around that simple term! Admitting that there were never in the worlds history so many godly, consecrated mothers as there are today, we recognize. however, the sad and lamentable fact that in our day considering the knowledge and advantages we have. motherhood does not have the place and respect it should have and consequently many excellent families unnecessarily be- come extinct or are unduly and un- scripturally small.
 yTo much of modern society, the mother of today is an object Of pity rather than of queenly honor and children in the estimation of not a few husbands and wives arc an inconven- ience if not a nuisance. Like the un- fortunate women of old, particularly in Bible lands, how many wives of today. with their husbands. implore the Al mighty to lift from them the reproach of being childless and perpetuate their name through the coming generations? ? Judging from the testimony of reliable physicians, many of our women are en- treating the profession for absolute preventatives, and in not a few in stances, the doctor is asked to become an accomplice in prenatal murder
 Owing to permanent physical infirm- ities for which they may not be re- sponsible some worthy families will all ways be childless, but let such hus- bands and wives as are physically mentally and morally fit. not fail to obey Gods command, given in the be ginning of the race, Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth. and subdue it. and then further obey the injunction to bring up their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.
 Napoleon once said in his laconiC style. "The great need of France is mothers" While many of us deplore the great generals own domestic fail ings believing that his divorce from the faithful and affectlonate Josephine was unjustifiable and his remarriage tC Maria Louisa, archduchess of Austria unscriptural we nevertheless accep his words as fitting for America. 9Th, great need of America is mothers" Yes mothers! Not wasps of fashion, nol coquettish street butterflies, bu mothersl Not poodle dog nurses, no parrot and canary bird keepers. bu mothers, whose childreI rise up and call her blessed"
 In this discourse we will note moth erhood influences as they affect tn, child during three distinct periods O atages, viz: the prenatal post nata and posthumous. Or. to state il simpler form, first maternal influence,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

nor fish, nor fowl, humans or dumb brutes. For 12 or 15 hours, by day or night, the hard working reporter, in sunshine or shadow. in rain or shine. in blizzard or cyclone in hail or in heat, pursues the even tenor of his or her way, invading palace and hovel, police court and public gatherings
 listening to tales of woe and of glad
 ness, putting into weddings and fol-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
MAY WE CONTRIBUTE A SOB?
(Tulsa Democrat)

CTulsa Democrat
 If the decision of Justice of the Peace $. C. Maxey in dismissing the cause against City Dogcatcher E. R. Goods charged with having beaten up a local newspaper reporter in the police sta tion, is to be taken as the future guide of the justice courts of Oklahoma newspaper men can be beaten up with perfect impunity. Ordinary human beings and even dumb animals are pro tected by the courts of the land, but mere newspapermen, it seems-under- fed. underpaid footballs of fate that they are-may be kicked about, cuffed. trampled and pummeled. bruised beaten and maimed-and there is no one to say anyone nay, for, it seems, the pencil pushers are neither meat.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
THESE DURABLE SOLES
 WORN BY MILLIONS

Q After giving Neolin Soles a thor ough trial, 1 would not go back to the soles l used to wear even though the cost were less. receive twice the service from shoes with Ne5lin Soles," :" writes C. P. Jones, of Omaha.
 More than 10000 900 pairs of Neolin Soles have been put on American shoes People were quick to realize the ad- vantages of this scientihcally-made sole its long wear, its comfort, water proofness-and its final economy. Good shoe stores everywhere sell Neolin-soled shoes in many styles for men, women, and children.
 And any repairman will re-scle your worn shoes with Ne6lin Soles-made bv The Goodyear Tire X Rubber O.. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 A
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

Liberia, little African republic, is represented at the peace conference by two colored men, c. B. D. King, secretary of state. and N. B. Dunbar, Their country has one seat at the table and the men have alternated in representing their people. Liberia is located on the west coast of Africa and has an area of <0.- GOO square miles, about that ef Guatemala
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

press bureau announces that according 2 to a. communication received from members of the inquiry commissoin a [ Pinsk, Russia, who investigated the re- cent pogrom there, 36 youths of Pinsk, who were in no way connected with the bolsheviki movement, were killed.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

lowing hearses to the grave, now only to be kicked into insensibility, if need be, while in the pursuit of wages that a hod-carrier would turn up his nose at Surely, if no one else, the good Lord must love the newspaper report
 CTS, for he has made many of them.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

KILL 36 JEWISH YOUTHS STOCKHOLM, May 1.-The Jewish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
OF the AUTOMOBILE LNDUS7RIH(

in the tire and consequently the
temperature change in the tire after
it's bath Is negligible
Water itself apparently does no
harm 10 tires, but the combins ton
Of air and moisture commonly
known as humidity Is very de-
structive. especially on the cotton n
ordinary fabric tires The moist air
works in between the layers OF
fabric and rots them out, sometime s
even before the tires leave the deal
ers' store room Cord tires stand
humidity better. and il is 10 this
fact that the United States Tire Co.
attributes the great popularity Of
its Royal Cord in the hot, moist
countries in the tropics
The harmful effect OF moist air is
the chief reason why when tires are
stored. they should he kept IN dry
atmosphere. AS sunlight Is also
harmful. the storage place should
be darkened.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
SAY WATER DOES
NOT HARM TIRES
Passing Through Stream
Works Neither Harm Nor
Benefit, Expert View.

Now and then in the course Of an
automobile trip a car has 10 pasc
through a stream. and the question
is sometimes discussed whether the
action OF the water is harmful to the
tires The same question arises
when a car is out in q heavy rain.
The United States Tire CO. an
swers the question by stating that
the effect of such a wetting is prac-
tically nothing at all, either for dam
age or improvement At any rate
the effect on the tire is not HARM
full The two chief constituents OF
a tire are rubber and cotton, both
vegetable substances. and as a rule
water does not injure vegetable
matter. As Illustration of this
point. there is the old but true story
OF the farmer who. when one OF his
boots fell into a well. placed the
other on a shelf in a closet. Twelve
years later when the well was clean
ed the lost boot was found to be in
excellent condition. but the boot on
the shelf had fallen into ruin.
If running through "A brook re-
suited in cooling a tire. the effect
would be decidedly beneficial. but q
quick dash through the water has
little effect on the heated air with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
IOWA COUNTY FOUR TO
ONE FOR PAVED ROADS

CEDAR RAPIDS Ia. July 12-
Eastern State District Consul sen.
" G. Haskell and local Consul W.
p Powell OF the Lincoln Highway
association are jubilant over the sue
cess &C the campaign 70 carry the
county election an favor of paved
roads The proposition Of allowing
the supery iSors TO spend all auto
license money. federal aid and prop
erty assessments OF 25 per cent. on
paVng the Linn county highways
comprising portions OF the state
highway system. carried by majority
Of 3.733 out OF a total vote of e.473.
The success OF the permanent
highway campaign in Linn county
means that 10 or - miles OF the
highest type Of paved loads viii be
constructed IN the county this sea-
son. - Much Of this work Will I'M
doubtedly be on the Lincoln high
way which is the most important
road IN the county.
Four counties traversed ry the
Lincoln highway IN Iowa have al
ready favorably voted on the propo-
sitiOn Of constructing paved roads.
under the new state highway law.
By giving majority of nearly 1000
in favor Of modern highways how
ever. Linn county is the banner good
roads county on the Lincoln high
way in Iowa. Voters OF the county
intend that 10 shall have the best
roads tn the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
CONTROL BOARDS IN USE
AGAIN BY FRANKLIN

SYRACUSE, y. Y. July I2.-Con-
troll boards used in the production
system Of the Franklin Automobile
CO. are again in use after a
long period OF idleness. while the
company was 100 per cent war work
and theis use was found nmpractIc-
able. The boards detail the exact
production situation of the factory
and show the state OF completion
of e.ch piece of material. The
boards are photographed and the
photOstat record is preserved to show
the Prcgress of production each day
of the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
1920 BUCKS To
BE ON MART SOON

William Nichols Of the Twentieth
Century Garage. has just received
word from the Buick factory at
Flint Mich. that the new model
Bucks viii be available in South
Bend soon after the middle of this
month. or not later than August I.
The 1920 series is modelled alonE
the same lines as the 1919 car and
is being put on the market "a trifie
earlier than usual because or the
unusual demand.
AS has been the case with dealers
i'm many other pleasure cars. Mr.
Nichols has for months been able to
secure only a small percentage of
the number of cars needed to supply
tht5 territory The news that tho
1929 machines will soon be ready
for delivery ana VIII be sent in
considerably larger quantities than
the factory has been able 10 accom-
plish with this years stock. Is about
as welcome information as could be
received at the Twentieth Century
garage. The company is far behind
in delivering cars TO local buyers.
Two or three car loads are ex-
pected to arrive i'm South Bend next
week and will be delivered imme-
diately 10 persons who placed their
orders weeks ago. Mr.. Nichols pre-
diets some record shipments on the
1920 model Bucks into the South
Bend territory as soon as the fac
tory is able 20 supply them
TO make up for the shortage in
new Bucks the dealer has report
cd % big business i'm second hand
machines this summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
Complete Land Voyage
OUer Half United States

The trailer and the model 90 hauled
both over rugged roads Of the Great
Divide.
From the Rockies they plunged
nto the Great American Desert.
This they negotiated without mis-
han save the loss OF their tire chains
which had become worn out. and
reached Eastland in due time From
F.astland they travelled TO Browns
willie on the Rio Grande passing
through the Texas sand wastes en-
route. The deep sands Of the Texas
desert provided most crucial test,
the boys declare The model go
never once faltered
Start Toward Home.
From Brownsville the Strylunds
made heir way 70 Corpus Christi
for an outing and from there began
their trip homeward They jour
neyed first 20 Baton Rouge. Ia. and
thence north through the Missis-
sippi Valley 10 ST. Louis. From 81.
Louis they proceeded 70 Duluth. not
many miles from their home town.
IT, spite of the extent Of the trip
the boys seemingly never tired OF
riding. They were - highly enthus-
iastiC upon their return as they
were AT the start. IL is said
During the entire trip they were
not compelled 10 change the spark
plugs with which the car was
equipped az the factory, the original
plugs still giving efficient service
They estimate that the car averaged
Is miles 10 the gallon of gasoline
with the trailer and D miles with
out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
Motor Cars

Thure. Emil and David Strylund
three youths OF Viking MINI. have
tust completed a land voyag 90 cover
inc more than half the United States
r. A. Bennett Of the r. s. Bennett
pE erland Co. mas 1ust received " ord
OF the trip.
The TOUR was made iu an over
land Model gc TOURING car. the model
which recently csta blished new
worlds record for "a seven dsy non
stop. sealed In high gear run at
oklahoma City. ThrouGhout almost
tho entire tourney of approximate
ly 1900 miles. the model 30 pulled
trailer as big as the ca- itself.
loaded with camping outdt and
tools
The three boys are carpenters.
They set out from their home in
Viking several months ago with the
intention of paying their expenses
along the way by working az their
trade. They journeyed west over
The Rockies and Cascade mountains
through the National Park Dis
trict 10 Seattle. Wash At Seattle
they followed their trade for a time.
alter they worked in Vancouver.
Snow I'm the Shasta mountains
forced them to ship their car from
Vancouver 10 San Francisco. rhe
next lap or their journey. From
Frisco they travelled leisurely down
the western coast. traversing many
uy-roads i'm the Yosemite Valley and
Big Redwood district. and stopping
Los Angeles and San DIEGO.
Through Imperial Valley.
Leaving the coast they started
east through the Imperial Valley
ana California desert with East
lana. Texas. as their objective and
crossed the Sierra Nevada. and the
Rockies second time. In the
Rockies they came upon a stranded
car. Playing a part Of good Sama-
rItans they rOped this car behind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-13
YOU CAN'T STOP EN-.

Forbidden to save daylight the
Tennessee mountainous have begun
boarding moOnshine.