davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
CAIN MEMORIAL A. NJ. f. CHURCH

Our services were well attended last
Sunday. The pastor preached from
the subject, Freedom from Self Con-
demnation." The sermon seemed to
please all that were present. We
were so pleased to see so many visit
ors present at both of the services.
Rev. Clinton of Speed, Mo-, is here
with us and preached to the delight
of all that heard him last Monday
night and he will preach every night
because he is a good preacher .....
Revs. Gooden, Stone and Sutton were
with us Monday night. .... Sunday,
August 81, will be Quarterly Meet
ing. Rev. r. Clinton will preach at
IL a. m. Rev. Davis, ID, pastor of
the Mother Church, will preach for
us at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at
which time we are asking and look
ing for the pastors, members and
friends of the city. This is our last
Quarter for this Conference year and
we need your help.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
ST. JOHN 4. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. j. c. Bell. Pastor.

Services at st. John were well at
tended. The day being Quarterly
Meeting the last of this conference
year, members and friends did their
best, the effort being a grand ne.
All reports were round and full,
which was quite encouraging to the
membership. Mr.. McGill, one of the
old members of st. John, was able to
be at church Sunday morning. Mrs.
E. G. Harris and two children of
3943laA Fairfax Avenue, st. Louis,
are visiting at Hotel Cummings. ....
Mrs. w. G.. Flynn of jefferson City,
who is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Carlyle, and Miss NOrlene Ev-
ans, was a visitor at the parsonage
Monday. 800. Mrs. Rosena Simmons,
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in Chicago, has returned
home to the delight of her many
friends. . Mrs. L. Brown was in at
tendance at church Sunday &c. Gen
eral Glass and Love Feast was held
at the church Monday night. Many
enjoyed a spiritual blessing Mrs.
NJ. J.. Hill, who was struck on the
shoulder by a motor truck, is very
much improved. e.. Mrs. n. T. Woods
Of Batesville. Ark, was a visitor at
church Sunday. ...... Services at the
regular hour. If you have no church
home, come and make this one yours.
You are welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

Mrs. Eta Kenyon will left August
20 for Sweet Springs, Mo, and while
there she will be the guest of Mrs.
Silas MCrehead; and also visit her
niece in Warrensburg. Mrs. Edna
Joiner, and her father, in Holden.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner 18th and Grove Streets,

Rev. James S. Anderson, Pastor.
At 10 a. m. the Sunday School was
opened and the lesson well taught.
The pastor preached a powerful SER
mon in the morning service, subject,
"Will a Man Rob God?". The cove
nant meeting in the afternoon was
well attended. In the evening serv-
ice Rev. D. st. Clair, pastor of the St.
John Baptist Church, was with us and
preached a powerful sermon. We in
vite him to call again. -. Sunday vas
the beginning of our rally and the
following persons gave the amount
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
CHRISTIAN

The attendance the last two Sundays
vas poor. However, the work in the
Bible school is fine and the church
services very helpful. While the choir
is taking it's vacation the congregation
is well using its church at the sing
ing. The congregational singing, for
a change, is helpful and distributes the
responsibility of the services The
Bible School, Mrs. Alphin, superintend.
ent, is busy at work on their program
for their best Convention years work.
Mrs. j. T. Watkins and Miss Alice
Whiteside have consented to be teach
ers of the Junior and intermediate
girls . Mr.. j. H. Cooper, a returned
soldier, is leading the Endeavors
this year. The Aid Society is on a
vacation and the president, Mrs. A. J.
Lewis, is visiting relatives and friends
in st. Joseph. Mrs. Samuel Barnes,
who had a successful operation at
Wheatley-Provident Hospital, is now
at home, 2719 Highland avenue, much
improved. Mrs. Moses Stevens, who
also had an operation at Douglass Hos
pital, is now at home, 1903 Howard,
doing fine. Mrs. John Clark of Hen.
nessey, Okla, a olassmate of Mrs. AL
phin, was a visitor at the parsonage
last week. Mrs. Clark is the widow of
the late Mr.. John Clark, who was one
of the prosperous farmers, stock rails.
ers and land owners of Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphin leave Monday to
attend the National Christian Conven.
ton at Nashville. Tenn. Next Sun.
day. August 31st, the program for the
future work of the fall and winter
will be submitted and all members are
requested to be present.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

The choir under the management of
Mr.. William Melford is doing some
fine singing these days; it is a pleas
ure to sit and listen to them; come
next Sunday and hear them. The
pastor and members invite you to
their services at all times, where you
will find polite ushers, good singing
and preaching.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

At 2:30 p. m. the Sir Knights and
Daughters of Tabor of the Grand
Temple and Tabernacle, led by Sir A.
R. Chinn, C. G. M, of Glasgow, Mo-,
will form a line of march at their
hall on Vine Street to the church. All
Daughters will form a line at the
church. All Sir Knights and Daugh-
tiers are asked to be in line. A great
time will be had. Rev. c. c. Gallo
way, DID, will preach the sermon and
his choir will sing for the service.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

largely attended. Class No. 8 was
first on the honor roll, with No. 6
second and No. Z third. 80. Prayer
meeting Thursday nights. The next
session of the Southwest Missouri
Annual Conference will meet in AL
len Chapel Wednesday morning, Oc-
tober Sth. Friends and visitors are
cordially invited to attend all our
services.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

An unusually large congregation
gave the pastor, DR.. Bacote, a well
come greeting upon his return from a
3-week vacation to the Southland,
where he has been enjoying a much
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

uIU IHuIy VVHNIo VVO HUIIVIVUS W
mention. The pastor delivered an
interesting lecture last Tuesday night
at the Vine Street Baptist Church,
subject, Constructive and Destruct-
i've Negroes" The Mt. Olive choir
sang to the satisfaction of all pres
ent ..... Our pastor will leave next
week for Norfolk, Va, to attend the
National Baptist Convention Mrs.
Ida B. Boyd, president of our B. Y. P.
u, is on the sick list, hence was alb
sent last Sunday ...... Come to our
Sunday School and learn about God
and His cause. Read the Sun and
learn about the Nation and the Col
ored Race.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30
Madame E. Neff Barber

1 grow mar on paid spots. l abso-
lutely grow hair and cure all scalp
diseases. Guarantee three months
treatment. If not satisfied money re-
funded. Fill orders for hair grower
and Strengthening oil through mail.
For first treatment S1.O0. One box
Grower given away free with first
treatment. We make up combings.
Also teach method of doing hair in
seven different branches, $500.
AGENTS WANTED. GOOD PAY.
Call or write.
1715 EAST 18TH STREET
e.. Bell Phone East 412.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-08-30

AGENTS OUTFIT.
1 Hair Grower. ! Temple
on, / Shampoo, ] Press
1 ing on, / Face Cream and
4 Direction for Selling, ".
2be Extra ser POSTAGE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
THE COAL. STRIKE.

Regardless os the temporary injunc- lion issued by Federal Judge Anderson tn connection with the coal strike it is t0 be noted that 1t is directed against the leaders. rather than the members of the union. who it was claimed were conspiring to limit the facilities for the production of coal and to restrict the supply and distribution of the fuel, and by the order of the court these leaders are restrained from all activ- ittes in connection with the strike even 10 addressing mass meetings and 10 distributing any strike benefits. It takes away the directors of the strike.
 The injunction step was taken for the protection of the country. It has nothing to do with the right of the hnen 10 strike. It is not used with the Idea that it can make those work who do not want 10. It Is a move that was forced upon the government for it's 0vn protection by the action that was resorted to by the leaders.
 .s There was no regard for the trouble that such n strike is bound to cause and particularly at this season of the year. There was no disposition to re- epect the agreement into which the miners entered in apparent good faith and there has been no regard for the efforts that have been made to bring about a settlement of the strike be- q cause the miners have not felt that they were being given all the favors that they should be and were unwill- fng to call of the strike while negotia- tions were undertaken. It was there fore time for the government to use ell its available machinery and that is what 1t is doing both by taking ad- vantage of the wartime legislation and by bringing the injunction into play.
 There Is thus the same feeling be- ing manifested against the strikers as there would have been against the operators had they taken such an at ttude as the strikers have. and as was manifested against the operators al tine time of the trouble when Presi. dent Roosevelt was forced to inter vene. And f. will support the lega Hction that the government has tskor iD deai with an unjustifiable and un- lawful strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
SUGGESTIONS OR
THE HOUSEWIFE

Apples, bananas and lettuce make a good salad mixture.
 Muffin and cake batters require half as much liquid as flour.
 Some form of salad should so with any kind of hot chicken.
 Knitted underwear is a great saving, as it needs no laundering. It is an excellent thing to see how little you can get along with.
 Evaporated apples need lemon or spice to make an acceptable sauce.
 Many flower holders are desirable for the household which loves flowers.
 Orange gelatin served in the orange hull makes most attractive dessert.
 When the bottom of a cake is badly burned it may be grated off with a nutmeg grater.
 Remove spots from handles of ivory knives by rubbing with a charnois skin dipped in water, and then in powder ed pumice.
 When making baking powder biscuit cuts for one biscuit. Lay one on top of the other
 The hard shell of the coeeanut, saw ed to the proper shape and with holes pierced for strings, makes charming hanging basket.
 Russian salad dressing is made half of French dressing and half of mayon- naise, with chili sauce, chopped red peppers, eucumbers and parsley add ed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
TREE PLANTING DEMONSTRA-
 TONS.

What seems to be an excellent sug- gestion in connection with the work of is that which is made by a New York state forester when he appeals to the authorities in Suffolk county, Long Island, to set aside small tract of county owned property in every town where it will be possi- ble to plant trees in order to prove to the people that the large amount of land that Is little better than waste today can be made productive.
 This idea is in keeping with the plan that was adopted by one of the big railroad systems in the northwest a few years ago to demonstrate to the people along the line how attractive garden plots could be developed. and there can be little question that if the idea Of tree planting proves a success that it will result in an extensive de- velopment of much unused land. not only on Long Island but elsewhere in this part of the ceuntr.'.
 There arc vast areas of waste land at the present time that could be put to the very use that is suggested in this undertaking. Nothing is done with it at present because the impres- sion prevails that it is useless and il is net worth the effort to try to util- ize it. Ordinarily one might believe that the scrub land of Long Istanf would produce no more than the stony New England hillsides but let it bs shown that good results can be ob- tained from properly directed efferts and opinions will change. And cer- tainly there Is need in this part of tht country of giving attention to tht work of reforestation. Cut over lant will grow up again if left alone bui not as well or as profitabIy as if i was given the right kind of attention Demonstration plots would do much tl change conditions in this respect aHt
 the Long Island idea might be an ex
 cellent enc for many other counties tt adopt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
ECONOMY IN FEATHERS.

The ability to make good fritters Is a great aid in using up bits ot fruits and vegetables. For instance, if you have few slices of pineapple you can bake these into fritters for the next day, A couple of ears of cold corn may be used to make very nice corn fritters In fact almost every sort of fruit and many sorts of vegetables may be used in this way. Vegetable fritters may be served with the meat course and fruit fFitters may be served then or as a dessert. Apple fritters go very nicely with chicken or pork.
 Here is a rule for making bean frit- tefs that make a nice piece de resist ance for the home luncheon or may be served as separate course at dinner. To make them:
 Put three ounces of flour into basin and add to it one well beaten egg and half small teacupful of milk. Mix well together to a smooth batter and then add two tablespoonfuls of cooked French beans cut up finely, a pinch of salt, a pinch of baking powder and d dessert-s spoonful of grated cheese Fry a nice brown in boiling lard and serve. These can be served as pam cakes by rolling them up. A little grat- ed cheese should be sprinkled over them.
 Pare and core tart apples and cut them in slices about one-third of an inch thick. leaving the round opening l in the center. Dip the slices in frit-
 tr batter made of one pint of milk, ] three eggs. little salt and pint of l flour. A teaspoonful of baking powder i is sometimes mixed with the floor Beat the eggs well, adding first part of the milk and salt, then the fioul
 and the rest of the milk alternately
 Beat the batter together quickly and
 add the apples immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Two Races in Ireland.

MT Editor: In no part of this writ ter's letters has the statement been trade that Ulster was a separate part of Ireland. Let Ulstefite examine the letters more closely: "Uisterite," which is a misnomer, devotes one sixth of d very long letter to disprove a statement which has not been made by me. and he deyotes another sixth of his letter to take notice of an afgu- ment which he describes as unworthy of notice" He is surely some de- batter"
 It is admitted by all the parties to this discussion that Ulster is part of Ireland. And it is equally clear that Ireland is part of the United Kingdom, this being the case, Ireland must continue to be governed accord ing to the wishes of the voters of the British Isles, and no other opinion. Ulsterite, in his letter freely admits that there is in Ulster a Scotch Eng fish race with population taccord ng to his own figures) Of S09,880- Now to the point. These people nave ali the fundamental essentials of a nation. They have q single language. q com mon history, a common religion. They are politically organized, sending 26 members to parliament to represent them. elf-Determination, in his lat est effusion, admits this, and will not deny it.
 It must be clear to the mind of any man of broad vision, that instead oi one race having national aspirations there are two races having nationa aspirations, in Ireland, differing from each other. and until they agree upoT some plan which will be satisfactor! to both parties, settlement is i'm possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
JAAIES J II. NIlNUL<h-N ID. Norwich. Nov. 1, 1919.
Hardy Not Last Survivor of Perry's
 Expedition.

Expedition.
 Mir. Editor-An Associated Press dis patch dated, Portland, Oregon, Nov. 1, says;
 William H. Hardy, widely known as Capt Hardy and the last survivor of Commodore Perry's expedition to Ja- pan in 1852, died here today of pneu- nonia. He had been ill one week.
 In 1917 Capt. Hardy returned to Ja- pan as the guest of that country and on invitation of the school children Of Japan He was feted and entertained lavishly.
 He was born in Harpswell, Me, May, Is, 1885, and joined the navy in 1852 and made the trip to Japan. He re- enlisted ir the navy serving from 1861 to 1865. After the war he entered the merchant marine service. At one time he w2s a Deputy United States Mar shal in Arizona.
 With TO desire to rob the dead of distinction or honor, but as correc- tion of historical events to a certain degree, The Bulletin is asked to cor | rect the foregoing press dispatch Rear Admiral Oscar r. Stanton, oi New London, was with the Perry expe- dition to Japan. He was appointed midshipman December 2s, 1S49 ant /, first served on board the United States i steam frigate Susauehannah in the l East Indies, China seas and Japan ex- ] petition under Commodore M. C. Per ry from December 1850 to June 1853 He next served on United States shiI l of war Saratoga in China and Japar 1 seas June 1858, to September, 1854 1 Admiral Stanton serides at No. 8 | Granite street and his telephone call i: 5S2.
 AN OLD COB 1 New London Conn. Nov. ?, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
plcTArEs oF FASHION.

Bell shaped overskirts are the latest.
 Inch wide metal belts are being shown.
 Stockings usually match the dresses.
 Wool serge and heavy linen are combined.
 Leather buttons are very chic on tweed syits. ..
 corsets show a tendency to a higher bust.
 Georgette blouses are embroidered with chenille.
 Hip fullness is a feature of all sheer frocks.
 Among metal fabrics silver is prefer red to gold.
 Black satin gowns are embroidered in shiny jet.
 Cotton net dyed makes a pretty af- ternoon frock.
 There is some decrease in the size of handbags.
 Silk sweaters are more popular than wool at present. Heavy velvets are promised for autumn coats and wraps. The new head dresses favored by Paris are very elaborate. Lime green voile is eharmingly used over lime green satin. Little stuffed balls of silk are allow ed to hang pendant on an inch or two of silk thread or narrow braid as trim ming on the corners of collars, bell cuffs and sash ends. There are several novelties for wear in autumn jewelry. Among these are sweater rings, the new Spanish combs, bracelets with small cases for photo graphs and beaded bags many new designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
TO RAISE NOTABLE FLAG
 OVER CAPITOL AT HARTFORD

Connecticut will put the finishing touch to it's Liberty loan activities on Tuesday, Nov. 1lth. at 1915 o'clock. when, in the presence of His Excel lency Governor Marcus II. Ifoicamb and various members of the Connecti- cut Liberty loan committee, the Amer ican flag which flew over the capitol at washington throughout the war period will be r,sesed over the state capitol at Hartford.
 Efforts are being made to have guards of honor of the Connecticut State guard in attendance. at well as a large turnout of the school children of Hartford.
 Invitations have been sent to Lib- erty loan chairmen throughout the state to be in Hartford on Armistice day to participate in the exercises at the state capitol.
 This flag was first used over the na- tional capitol on March 5. 1917. when
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
WHEN BEEF IS TOUGH,

It is extremely difficult to retain the flavor giving qualities in a piece of meat so tough as to require prolonged cooking, It is sometimes partially ac- complished by first soaring the ex- terior of the meat and thus prevent ing the escape of the juicesI Another way is to let them escape into the gravy which is served with the meat itself, illustrated in the following re}pe for round steak on biscuits 0ut round steak into pieces about one half inch square, cover with water and cook at a temperature just below the boiling point until it is tender, or say for five minutes, and while still
 hot put into a fireless cooker and leave it for five hours. Thicken the gravy with flour mixed with water, allowing
 two Ilevei teaspoonfuls to a cup o1 water. Pour the meat and gravy oyer split baking powder biscuit, so baked
 that they have large amount O crust.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

When one needs a stimulant, one of the best is hot milk
 A sun bath is of more, value to health than much warming by the fire.
 For bee sting, simply drop chloro- form on the stung place and it will entirely kill the poison.
 A solution of enc teaspoonful of per oxide into teacup Of water makes a sanitary wash to use in the mouth every morning and evening. | A teaspoonful of warm olive oil or champhorated oil poured into the ear and held there for a few minutes will destroy 8 bug in the ear, and il will then easily pour out, bringing with it the dead insect
 Windows in sleeping room should be SC arranged that the fresh night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
OUR FUTURE ARMY.

Opinions have varied considerably as to what size of an army this coun- try should support with regard in all instances it is to be supposed for the expenditure that would be required, since the maintenance of an army here is much different than it Is in other countries. It has been advocated that our standing army number anywhere from a quarter of million to 600,000 the recent war having of course em- phasized the need of making 1t much larger than was previously maintain ed for the proper protection of the country and its dependencies during times of peace. But what the size shall be rests with congress to deter mine and in that connection it is in teresting to note the testimony of Gen. eral Pershing before the senate conn mittee on military affairs.
 The leader of our forces in the war in Europe believes that the strength of the regular army should not exceed 275 900 to 300 900. That jibes with the contention of certain authorities but not with those of the war department which advocates the army of a half million or more. What effect this will have upon the committee in the mak- ing of its report remains to be seen. Certainly it comes from a source that cannot well be disregarded and indi- cates that he was not consulted by the war department in making up it's reorganization plan, or if he was his advice must have been pigeonholed. Yet one would suppose that the head of the army on the field of operations during the greatest war which the world ever experienced would be con- sidered weighty authority in decid- ing tho size of tie future army of the country. Ii is possible that the sen ate committee will take such a view and that due consideration will be
 given 10 his advocacy of putting the air forces of the nation under one de- pertinent instead of maintaining them under the divided guidance of army and navy,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
FOR wRleeLlNe.

In one mothers bathroom is an ar- engagement which would be helpful to any mother of. a wriggling, rolling in fant. It is a shelf attached to the wall by hinges and pieces of clothesline suspended from the front corner to hooks in the wall about three feet above the shelf. This allows the shelf to be folded up against the wall when not in use and held there by small wire hooks. The shelf consists of a yard of canvas stretched over a frame three feet in length and two in width. The canvas sags with the weight Of the child, forming a hammock from which there is little danger of fall ing. This shelf for dressing and un- dressing baby is invaluable.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03

'our acceptance of the Armenian man date. Premier Lloyd George must thoroughly understand what our posi- tion is regarding mingling in Euro pean or Asiatic affairs. We want no part therein. not because of the ex- pense involved but because of the fact that it is outside of our sphere and
 because we do not want Europeans
 and Asiatics taking a hand in affairs
 in this part of the world: Such might
 not be dependent upon our going into
 Armenia but it would furnish an ex- cellent excuse should any occasion arise and the best way to prevent such complications is to keep completely away from them,