davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
rNIrAKIAN.

Corner OF Floyd avenue ana NoIsn
arrison street-At IL ocioch Way
ey. Charles r. Russell VIII pfeac. W
fhe Source of ChrtsuanitS' ~"
V srhooi at 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

u woman's hair may b her crown
|ing glory tuat now, but IAter Il viii
~ aupplanted ~ - - 1900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
rrprsvrAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ Seiensis.
|rncr Park avenue ana So
~. ARE sin, Disease, and Death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
Trinity Methodist Church. corr

Trinity Methodist Church. corner
Twentieth and Broad Streets. Rev.
b. T. Gambler. pastor. Sunday school
at $50 A. NJ. Preaching at IL A M.
by J.. NJ. Hillman. of the faculty of
the Training School for sunday School
Workers. Preaching at S P. NJ. by
Rev. J. w. Dixon. Epworth League
at 7:15 P. NJ. Public invited TO all
services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
s

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pour
II o'clock. and evening. STA
clorh. Rev. Mr.. wingheld will con-
80 = series Of evangeiistic services
|ery evening this week a.
block. except Saturday. Chris.n>'
hdeavor, 7:i5 p. NJ. Sunday school,
100 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES.

The Boy Scouts Of Richmond have
been requested by the secretary or
the treasury to participate In tne
Fifth or Victory Loan Drive. The
Richmond Scouts will sell bonds dur-
ing the entire drive and every scout
will have as his slogan Twenty-Five
subscriptions or "a United States
Treasury medal"
Following Is a letter received by
Colin II. Livingstone n
transmitted to the Local Scout Execu-
tive through the treasury department
my lear Mr.. Livingstone:
ION behalf Of the treasury de-
partment l take pleasure in urging
the Boy Scouts Of America to particl-
pate in the Victory Loan campaign
and am confident that your finely
efncient and loyal organization which
has sos s~plendidly served h nation
in previous campaigns will agar
come TO our aid in prosecuting this
new and important work.
Will you be good enough to convey
Ito the Boy scouts OF America my
lwarmest good wishes n see h a ar
irangements are made At h earliest
possible time for cooperation with
local Liberty Loan committees. In
Iorder to assure the most effective re-
suits and make the loan a signal sue
cess?
Sincerely yours,
CARTER GLASS"
The Victory Loan manual is being
lsupplied by the treasury department
and sent to every scout troop In
IRichmond and War Service Emblems
win be awarded to those scouts who
loualify by securing either ten indie
pendent subscriptions from different
sources, II the scouts In their COM
immunity solicit on the cleaners" form
LOT campaign-that II. during the last
seven working days Of the campaign
or twenty-five Independent subscrip-
ltions from different sources. II solicit
Itation IL done on the general plan OF
!campaisn or previous to the last even
working days.
II % only fair that those scouts who
lhave qualified for medals In prevtoua
lcampaigns should have he oppor-
ftunfty to secure tho final bar. and
Thereby complete their sets OF war
t~eervtce medals. To those scouts who
have not yet earned medals, the Vic
tory Loan campaign offers probably
The lat chancs 70 qualify for such m
To trsasusy Department has award
IN A&e1x ne1Al1 80 AASe a ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Union Station, Corner oath and M
|,ree1s-Rev. F.. G.. Davis, pastor.
at IL A. NJ. and S:15 p.
Y by Rev. G.. II. McFadden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
co TO CHURCH TOT
BAPTIST CHURCHES

Grove Av. Baptist Church
Grove Ave. and Howitzer Place.
Services Sundays at IL A. M.
and 8 p. M. Sunday School and
Bible Glasses at $50 A. M.
Young Peoples Union at Z p. M
Rev. william Carey James, ID. D.,
Pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

|chnrch of the Holy Comforter
e. Cox, rector. Holy com
hinton 1890 A. M. Morning praye,
q sermon II. Special service IN
|rn,on for the United Commslc,a
s p. M. All are cordially IN
Red
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

understanding by the pastor -
ffs,.abeck. at II A. M. ~
Special evangeiistic services con
I'D nv the pastor assisted by enc
I. choir each evening during me
est m 4 p. NJ. Bible school s:so
n Junior Endeavor . P. M senior
hdeayor 7 p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Broad-Street-Dr. r. H. Potts will
reach ut II A. NJ. and Miss Florence
Kinney, OF the Sunday Party, at 5 p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Highland Park-Rev. r. NJ. White.
bastor. Preaching II A. Nj. and 5 +.
M. At the evening services the choir
Kin tAnder a special musical. program
konststing OF selections from Stainer's
fC~ructnxion." Epworth league Z F.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Christ Church-Services will be
Inducted by the rector. Rev. b. Me-
M wagner. Morning prayer al -;
S-ening prayer at s. n schooi
lao A, M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Grace Memorial tSoldiers Home
notwithstanding IL A. NJ. and 5
\ III. by the pastor, the Rev. John
rankin. D. D. Sunday school $3.50
/. ii. and Epworth League 7:ls +.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

MISUNDERSTANDING. W. E. Rob-
pastor. The pastor viii preach
at both services on Sunday. About
fifty new members will receive the
hand OF fellowship Sunday morning.
Eyangelistic services at night. sub
ject: Important Preparation" Sun
day school at $3.50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Grace Covenant-Servtces at IL a.
and s p. NJ. in Binford high school,
and Allen avenues. Rev. e. Ii
ing viii preach at the morning ser
and Rev. NJ. r Turnbuil at n
sanSnx hour,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Ginter Park-William Hedley, pas
tor. Subject: IL A NJ. The New
Prussianism." Sis p. NJ. The
House" Sunday school $3.50 A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
PRESBYTERIAN

First-PreAching at IT a. M. INT
p by DR.. r. r. McFadden. sun
school at $40. Bible classes a.
!, Al the morning hour, the com
service and reception OF mem
FRS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Fatrmount-The pastor! c, f. ~
lore will speak at both services. tiis
|b,ect at II A. NJ. viii be n Wan
Nazareth; A Man OF ControVsrss.
\ 8, r, NJ. he will speak on We.e
n, srhrresa@ Bible school at $3.50 A
rhrtstsan Endeavor at 7 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
EPISCOPAL


st. ..Iames--Morning prayer. conhr-
btion and sermon at IL o'ctock.
Feping prayer and sermon at s:i'
block. Sunday school at s;So a.
The Rt. Rev. William Caoe,,
fown, d. D., Bishop Of Virginia, WI.
minister the rite Of continuation
Id preach at the morning sersS
tier. viii, preach at the evening ser
te.
|M 1.-The rector, Rev.
mes W. Morris, D. D.. will preach
II A. M. and 8 P. M. Suo1ect a.
|r. NJ. will be 1.-The Power OF Gou;
|nday school at s:45. Mems b'oie
hss 10 A. NJ.
At. John's-Services at IL A. M. ny
Il Rector. The Rev. John Fleio VIII
each at the s O'Clock service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

s.cona-on Sunday the pastor. Rev.
.ussefi Cecil. d. D., VIII preach a.
pth services. IL A III. ana $40 /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Second-Divine worship II A. NJ
and S:15 r. NJ. DR.. j. r. Loves mee,
sage at the morning. service, "A Visit
to the Far East" At evening DR.
SINNERS message, The Man Whs
Said He Would and wouldn't" Bibl.
school 1850 A. NJ. B. Y. p. u. I'll;
T. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
METHODIST.

Woodlawn Hefghts-The ave
t~v. r. B. Proctor. will preach at IL
r. MAand Sis F.. NJ. Special ser
|,ces win be held during Holy Weci:.
b ginning each evening at S:15 p. NJ.
|unday school $3.50 A. NJ. Epworth
Lea gue 1880 p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

seventh Street.-The pastor, II. =.
Maclachlan, will occupy his puip''
II A. N. and 3 p. NJ. The mornihs
will be the first Of the eVangc-
Ettc services to be held during the
eek. The subject win be The IN.
Guest" The subject 0 Ihe
rening service will be The o TX,
ting Fact" this being the sixth ave
n. ~ a series on Formulation FACTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Tomorrow in the Churches

p. N. Revival service. Everybody iu-
vited. Z P. M. Epworth league ser
ices. A cordial invitation and a hearty
welcome to all the services for every
body. Come thou with US, and We
will do thee good"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Westminster. corne r ana
avis DEMONSTRATING III A M
EInday by DR.. Douglas Freeman on
FThe Covenant Of h Leagues. a.
~ o;clock Rev. Jean A. vache Will
on The Question" Sunday
$3.50 A. NJ. Bible classes 10
|. 81. wednesday evening prayer se.-
kce at Sis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Barton Notwithstanding at II A
NJ. Ind Sis p. NJ. by the pastor, Rev
w. r. A. Haynes: subject for the
morning hour. THE TriumphAl En-.
try" and for the evening hour. kind.
ness"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Fulton--Rev. w. Thorburn Clark,
pastor. Preaching morning and even
ing by the pastor. Sunday school $3.50
A. NJ, W. G.. Nuckols, superintendent.
Senior and Junior b. Y. p. u. z o'clock
P. NJ. Evangelistic services will be-
gin on Sunday, April 2oth. &C be con-
Quoted by Rev. A. o. Boda. pastor OF
the Northside Baptist church OF the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Monument-The pastor. Rev. Wes-
|ey Jones. D. D. win preach. in the
kyentnE at S:15 p. NJ. Epw0rth
league will meet at I p. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

First-Preaching at II o'clock and
s O'Clock by the pastor. Rev. Geo. w.
Mcdaniel d. d. sunday school meet
at $40 A. M; Il. Y. p. u. Z p. Nj.
Calvary-The pastor will preach as
follows: A.. NJ Christ the Founda-
ton" p. NJ. What Shall the Emo of
the Ungodly Be?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Grove ANNIVERSARIES Sunday at
II A. NJ. and at 8:15 p. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor. DR.. w. c. James.
Sabbath school $40 A. NJ. Prayer
meeting services Wednesday S:l5 r.
NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Fuaton-Sunday school at 1918 A
h. Preaching at s p. NJ. by the Kew
kueh Fitzpatrick. Jr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

st. James. corner Twenty-n ninth ard
Marshall streets-Rev. r. p. Lump
kin, pastor. Preaching Sunday at II
A. M. and 8 P. M, by the pastor. Sun
day school at $3.50 A. M. Mid-week
prayer services Wednesday at s J..
M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12
BAPTIST.

Barton Heights-The regular ser
vices at IL A. NJ. and S:15 p. NJ
preaching by the pastor. the Re,
George T. Waite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Centenary, Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth.-Preaching At II
A. NJ. and s:15 p. M. by the pastor,
Rev. T. A. Smoot, D. d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-12

Pine-Street-Services viii be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Leland
Powell. at ia. NJ. and 8 p . n. Sub
jects: The Christians Finger Prints
evening The Christ Lifted Up" sun
day school al $50 A. NJ. Junior and
Senior B. Y. +. L. meetings at Z +.
M
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-24

/ The work that has been done by Senator
| Hoke Smith during the past five years to keep
the markets open for the sale of cotton has
been of immense service to the southern
farmers He began his fight in the fall of 1914,
and for five years. in season and out of season,
he was the leader of the struggle to preserve
and open markets for the sale of cotton.
This is too long story, and involves too
many distinct contests, in the senate and out
of the senate, to be given in detail in this
article.
His first bill was in the fall of 1914, and
provided for the exchange of two hundred
and fifty millions of bonds for FIVE million
bales of cotton. The bill provided that the
cotton should be kept Off the market for
two years. In this fight he was not success
full.
AS the result of resolution introduced by
Senator Hoke Smith in the senate on October
22. 1914, the English government, on October
&c, conceded the right of American citizens to
ship their cotton unmolested to all points in
northern Europe, including Germany, and, as
result OF this concession, over three mil
lions of bales were shipped in December, Jan
uary and February of the following winter.
This raised the price of cotton from below
six to ten cents pound, and from that tme
forward, the senior senator from Georgia kept
up the fight for cotton markets until finally
the federal war trades board took down all
restrictions, and permitted cotton to go
wherever a buyer could be found.
He has rendered great service to the tur-
pentine interests.
Senator Hoke Smith contributed most ef-
fectiveIy to the preparation and passage OF
the acts creating the federal ress We banks,
the farm loan banks, and the geos road laws
When he entered the senate although of
fered more snowy committees, he insisted
upon going upon the committee on agrl-
culture, as there he could render greater
service to the farming interests of his state.
Senator Smith is now member OF the fol-
lowing committees Committee on agri-
culture, committee on judiciary, committee
on education and labor, and committee on
rules. He is also member of the Democrat
ic steering committee of seven, who managed
the Democratic policies in the senate.
In the early part of 1918, in recognition
of the constructive and executive ability of
Senator Smith, his, Democratic colleague
created an additional place ON the commit
tee on military affairs, for the expressed pur-
pose of placing Senator Smith upon it. There
the service which he rendered to help win the
war, and to take care of our boys was of great
value All Georgians can rely upon the in
fuenee of Senator Smith to protect their in
terests in Washington.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-24

(The Georgia Cooperative Farm JournaD
Since March 1, 1913, more legislation val
liable to farmers has BEEN passed by the ma
tional congress than in allsthe balance of the
history of the country.
Senior Hoke Smith has contributed as
much, or more, to this legislation than any
one else in congress.
He helped prepare the bill for Extension
Work from the Colleges of Agriculture, I'M
der which farm demonstrators and teachers
of domestic science are at work in every
county in every state in the union. He intro
duced the bill in the senate, and led the hight
for it's passage, upon the floor. 1t is known
as the Smith-Lever act
The senior senator from Georgia introduce
ed the resolution creating board of nine to
study the problem of national aid to voca-
tional education. He was a member of the
commission and presided over it,
He helped prepare the bill creating the sys-
tenn OF vocational education. He introduced
the bill in the senate, and conducted the
fight for its passage upon the floor. This bill
provides for vocational training for farmers
children, as we'll as for the industries and it
also carries a provision for additional work
in home economics. This bill is known as
the Smith-Hughes act.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina; Senator
Hoke Smith and Congressman Lever jointly
worked out the bill, regulating the cotton ex-
changes of the country. Senator Smith, of
South Carolina, introduced the first measure
in the senate, and he and the senior senator
of Georgia secured its passage through the
senate. An entirely new measure was substi-
tuted in the house. and this measure, when it
came back from the senate, was under the
management of the senior senator from Geor-
gia. This measure is known as the Smith
Lever act.
Senator Hoke Smith is responsible for the
act creating the bureau of markets in the
agricultural department in Washington, sub
sequently supplemented by bureaus of mar
ket in the different states. The bill was pre-
pared by members of the Farmers union
and twice placed by Senator Hoke Smith on
the agricultural bill as an amendment. The
house rejected the first bill, but subsequently
authorized study of the question by the ag-
ricultural department.. And the third effort
of Senator Hoke Smith to pass the measure
was successful.
The senior senator from Georgia was the
author of the bill providing for the reha bilita-
ton of wounded soldiers. Fer three days he
conducted a fight for the measure upon the
floor of the senate, and the bill finally passed
without dissenting vote. This bill is known
as the Smith-Sears act.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-24
Mayhaling to Ban1h
Hliteracy From Georgia

N the earnestness with which 1t mas en-
tered upon plans to Danish illiteracy
Il from its borders by 1920, Laurens
county has set an example which others Will
do we'll to emulate. The county's aggregate
oP nersons above ten years of age who cannot
rood mr. write is five thousand seven hundred
ond tbirteen. according to the last ofhclal
count mr. about twenty three per cent OF It's
+o+a1 roru1ation: and of these, eleven hundred
are whites and forty-six hundred negroes
Formidable though it appears at hls'
glance. the task of giving these thousahoS 'io
rudiments of an elementary educatlon 10 -
M wise discouraging. The chlloren cdh "o
reached through the regular puphc scnoolS VI ,
who're such facilities are not suAl'loh''
through improvised sessions taught py pair
80 volunteers. The adults, of whom there Is
,darob1a number, in most instances Will
,,oor+ilv welcome instruction when II 10
offored in good spirit and will learn Win sur
prising rapidity
In his last annual report State Superintend-
emf Britain, whose able and devoted eHorts
IN this cause deserve much credit for its prog
ress. tells of the gratifying results accom-
,,;shed in Tattnau At the beginning Of the
of eighteen hundred men and women VINO
could not read the language in which their
country's laws are written. In the course OF
not MANY months the number was reduced to
four hundred, and by now, perhaps, is negll-
gib1e Repeated experience shows, indeed
that a few weeks of patient instruction IN
afternoons or evenings will give the average
adult illiterate a fair foundation in the three
RS and enable him to go forward thereafter
with little outside help.
Special efforts, like those in Laurens, are
being urged at this juncture in order that
Georgia may have creditable record in the
new decennial census soon to be taken. Ac-
cording to the figures of 1910 this State has
some eighty-one thousand white illiterates
above ten years of age, and upwards of three
hundred and eight thousand negro illiterates
above that age, the percentages being, re-
spectiyely seven and eight-tenths and thirty
six and five-tenths. "Only Alabama, Louisi-
ana and South Carolina says the official re-
port for Georgia. 'haye more negro llllterates;
with white illiterates we are somewhat pet
ter placed, since Alabama, Kentucky, Loulsl-
ana. New Mexico, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima. Tennessee and Virginia have more
The statement is worth noting becaus Georgia
too frequently has been. misrepresented on
this score.
AS it is, however, we have no warrant for
slackening our efforts to make illiteracy alto
gether unknown in this good Commonwealth.
AS a matter of public interest and public
duty, as a matter of wise policy and of moral
obligation the movement now organizing for
that purpose should receive earnest support
from good citizens one and all.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-24
THE LONESOME CITY
BY H. Addington Bruce .

TOU have come to the city to try YOUR
fortune. You have found work which
holds possibilities for the future But
you are not happy. Often you wish yourself
back in the little village whence only the
other day you were so eager to depart.
Especially you have to confess to a terri
bic loneliness You had pictured the city to
yourself as a place where you would imme-
diately feel at home Instead you feel re-
mote, out of touch with your fellows, an iso-
lated atom.
In the evenings, attempting a stroll, you
envy the chatting laughing folk who flood
by. Not one OF them much as chances at
you, whereas in the village everybody greet
ed you and you greeted everybody. Your
loneliness intensified, you cut your walk
short and hasten back to your little hall
room.
There you glover from the window at the
city streets, rapidly becoming hateful to you.
Your sociable nature chilled through and
through, you wonder how long you en-
dure the sensations of friendlessness that
Overwhelm you.
You carp against the city people as cold,
selfish, wrapped UP in their own affairs You
are sure none among them has the slightest
interest in you. You are sure none ever will
have.
Certainly you will always feel lonely in
the city, you will always be without friends,
if you yourself make no move to win friends,
to get to know people and to let them know
you.
You do not want to force yourself on any
body, you passionately answer. You have no
intention of running about asking people to
be friendly to you.
Nor is that what I want of you. But l
do want you to appreciate that you will never
gain friends so long as you hold yourself
aloof the way you now are doing.
Tomorrow night, instead of going for a
solitary walk, go to some place where people
are doing something in common, something
that is of particular interest to you.
Just around the corner from your board
ing house is Y. M. G. A. building. Drop in
there and make inquiry concerning its many
activities.
You are tolerably certain to find something
which will appeal to you and in winch you
will meet people to whom you will be drawn
and who will be drawn to you by commu-
nifty of interest.
Or perhaps you have special leaning to
and a special talent for political problems.
Not far away is a political club OF the party
with which you are affiliated. Join 1t.
You may have longing to improve your
mind in some cultural Way-through the
study of art of music, of literature, or what
ever it may be. There are lectures and night
classes available to you. There you can spend
evenings profitably and pleasurably and
there, again, you make cOngenlal acquan-
tanceships that may ripen into warm friend
ships.
Do something like this. Show little ini-
tiative in mingling among people and before
long the city will cease to be to you the lone
some place that it now is. Y on will find city
jewellers fully as friendly, fully as warm
hearted, as the villagers you used to know.
But if you continue the way you have be-