davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
WORKERS MAY PARTICIPATE
Movement in ProEress In Germany to
Permit Profit ShnrinE by
Employees.

BERLIN. Feb "a movement Is
in progress In Germany to provide for
the participation OF employees I'm the
nroiits OF the large industrial con-
Germs by purchase OF stock.
Krupp's work have under examina-
tion scheme OF this nature and 4
large number OF other industrial con-
Germs have entered into negotiations
with their employees in regard 10
profit sharing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
$1,25O,OOO.O0
80 Cumulative Participating Preferred Stock
Par Value SIS Per Share Dividends Payable SemiAnnuan

Here is opportunity for limited number of people
te become associated with IA of prominence in Auto
mobile Banking and Insurance circles in the North and
South Company that promises be the largest of
Kind in the South.
These realize that widely distributed partnership
in large enterprise desirable and productive of wide
spread goodwill and much extremely valuable word mouth
advertising that help but favoraby and
profitable influence the business.
For this decided offer limited amount
OF the Preferred Stock of this Corporation residents within
the territory where factory located The earning
today we'll known but in addition the usual
advantage of securities of this kind from stand
point there several features which make the Preferred
Stock of this Corporation unusually investment
The charter of this Corporation provides that after the
regular $50 dividends the Preferred have been paid
greater than go the Preferred Stock be
applied the Common Stock which both classes of
stock participate equally
In other words your Preferred Stock is only pre-
the the Common Stock after the payment
of dividends the Common. Your stock has both the
guaranteed features Of Preferred Stock and ALL THE
SPECULATIVE POSSIBILITIES OF A COMMON
STOCK.
The AMERICAN-SOUTHERN MOTORS COR
PORAIlON formed for the purpose of assembling and
distributing the southern trade Americas distinctive
after operations begun will be turned
by the Greensboro plant and during the second year
In addition to this year have been allotted
southern territory by the AMERICAN MOTORS COR
allotment will be increased from year year the demand
THE AMERICAN-soUTHERN MOTORS COR
PORAIION will enjoy several unusual and very important
advantages the automobile company
ing the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Pr' will reeev. the benefit Of the experiences Of the Americas
Motors Of Planeld N j. during the four
will company. spendidy organized
neeng and all of the benefit its national advertising
will have immense advantage in having
ton with selling and dealer dsbuton long, rduou,
and costly for all companies Penney Long Inc hs
selling for the Company already have large sns
splenddy equipped organic alton for this
Every Of the responsible for the of this
Company will actively with in aHarA has
his field Eight
of fourteen officers and directors experienced automobile
remainder financial of high standing
throughout South
oGex,s xad Da. Of tAs Mssr, cortratss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

Preside
PENNEY. President VAUGtN Presdnt hnerha
N Heh'-
airnsn Board A Vee-Pre .iden%
ROBERT
Guy. 49, H; r BUsH. r5.,idee. Di,. Fur.
PROCTOR W HANsL Tesrr.t NEBANE Secretary soutser.
Corporation. Co;
of
"s Long ins u"ss'''''' RossrL1
r xERAhE ;pre'is... KELLY sre, Sap, Kelly.
sssss s,g and .dsr.s xh Sa'e ca
Co, Greensboro, N e Netei Va
C-nsr.i Manager rr.n.sr Asra,
Guy gs.. M0f @.ss: Sssl Noon.
SNOW. N. AL Bank Creensbors, N. C
We the right withdraw this offering q
from public subscription without notice. Sub !
scriptions will be allotted in the order
ceved. For further details h out
coupon address letter to - s0uTiERN
coRPoRXT1oNt
@ GSssnsboreN NC |
~ Kindly o ne further
tnoTn.t on covering the in
AMERICAN SOUTHERN your Company,
MOTORS CORP. /s,n,
and = I
GREENSBORO, = ciey-------------- s..t. I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

I.ouvnin Given Books.
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. Feb T.
T%entN-onC Thousand books haYe Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

goods thus shipped from Germany into
Poland has run up Into millions Of
marks
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

4 true in Noah'S day. While Noah
preached, the people ScoiTed and
Knocked him. At the present time
Of diSlrcSSJ when the people are
greatly in need of comfort, the
preachers as a class not only fail
To tell the people the meaning of
this terrible trouble. but they
treat the subject with contempt and
Scofi at anyone who claims that the
world has ended
addressing himself TO the diclpleS
in parabolic phrase, Jesus likened
his true followers, true christians,
TO wheat. and the false, or merely
nominal christians, to tareS. He
said the two would grow together
in The same denomination until
the time OF the harvest, and then
there would be separation. He
plainly said. "The harvest Is the
end OF the world" 4 clear fulfill
mcnt of this prophetic evidence is
found in present day events when
CHRISTIAN people without regard to
denomination or creed, are forsak-
ing the old system and coming to-
gc,her to worship God in spirit and
in truth, studying the Bible for the
purpose OF Illuminating their minds
and doing good for their fellow
men.
We have not attempted 10 pro-
ducc all the evidence at our com
rand to prove that the world has
ended but we are satisfied TO rest
our case upon the prophetic teSti-
mony OF our Lord Jesus Christ.
Summing up the Circumstantial
evidence as obtained from the Lord
when asked TO tell what shall be the
proof of the end of the world. we
find true to our Lords statement in
U91D the nations were angry; ma
tions are against nations, famine is
threatening the whole world, pes
thence is raging and shifting down
hun anity from right to reft and es-
pecIally veneral diseases which is
said to be more destructive than
war and is shifting all grades of
society OF both sex and of all ages.
Earthquakes (revolution) are rumb-
ling and are being heard on every
hand; the Jews have returned to
Jerusalem; the Gospel has been
preached to every nation; as il was
in Noah's day; the people are heed
less as to the warning that the
world has ended; the sun (the true
Gospel Of ChristS Kingdom) is
darkened; the moon (true signiil-
canoe Of the law covenanD is not
giving her light; the stars (the
preacherS) have fallen from their
spiritual position of teaching the
truth. the powers of Heaven (the
false ecclesiastical systems) are be-
ing shaken and distressed with
perplexity is upon the whole earth
and mems hearts are failing every
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
Building Up Rural Life.
Champion News Service).

(i1ainptOn news SerNlce).
RICHMOND, Va, June 1S.-Jack-
son Davis, Field Agent of the Gen
eral Education Board, spoke on
Building Up Rural Civilization"
He said: "Men in the country must
be taught, not only how to make
living, but how to use their minds
and their hands. They must be
taught how to develop community
spirit. People in the country have
not had their full share of our civil
ization-and they are realizing il.
Farmers would produce more goods
il they felt they could dispose of
these goods TO an advantage. We
must educate people so as to make
life in the country satisfying. No
work in education is more promis-
ing than the development of The
country training school work, and
the vocational work which is being
done in them is very important"
Among the topics for discussion
were: 'The Use OF Fairs for Ex-
hibiting Project Work.: Equip
ment for Vocational and Teacher
training ClaSsrooms"; "T'he I'M
provement of Teachers in Service;
Topical Arrangement Of Subject
Matter with Reference to Seasonal
Sequence; "The Use of Stereoptic-
on Lectures; Making Teacher
trainer Reports; "Relation of Vo-
cG;ional Agriculture Teachers TO
other Officials; Practice-teaching
foI Teacher-trainer Groups; "The
Use OF School Grounds as a Labora-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
Faith In Tuskeges.

The State teacher trainers ex-
pressed their faith In Tuskegee In
stitute, which has made possible
for many agriculturists the larger
experience which they now possess
They also expressed to Federal and
State officials, who are helping in
every possible way TO encourage
agriculture among Colored people,"
the increasing interest among Col
ored people for agricultural matters.
They pointed with pride to the in
creasing land holdings of Colored
people, who now own, control and
operate 24,0OO,000 acres of landau
acreage equal to the State OF South
Carolina. They declared that in
many vocational schools there are
not enough instructors to give vo-
cational agriculture to all the STU
dents who wish it,
They expressed their hearty
thanks to the Regional Director, II.
o. Sargent. for his faithful service,
unse!fish devotion timely instruc-
tion, friendly advice. and deep per-
sonal interest" They added: "We
feel that Mr.. Sargenrs long expert
ence and thorough understanding
OF the principles and methods IN
VOWED in this form OF agricultural
instruction fit him pre-eminently
for leadership in this great forward
movement"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
where for fcar.

where for fear.
Dear friends, not for the purpose
OF exciting you, but for the purpose
Of giving you timely warning as il
is the duty of every true servant
OF the Lord, wish to say that a
very dark night is just few steps
ahead Of us. If, as we are conf
dent, the present world or order
Of things has ended there is much
yet for us to cXperience.-Ad day Of
darkness and gloomlineSS, let all
the inhabitants of the earth trem-
bic for the day of the Lord is great
and very terrible and who can a.
bide2 Joel .: 2-11. 81 will bring
distress upon men because they
have sinned against the Lord"
Ieph. 1: 1913; eco to now ye rich
men. weep and howl for your mis-
cries that shall come upon YOU"
James 3: 1-6; "Their silver and
Il leir gold shall not be able to de-
liver them in that day of the ralh
% the Lord" Eek. Z: 1919; "Then
there shall be great tribulation such
as was not since the beginning of
the world" Mat "a: 81.
TO be Continued Next Week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
WORLD is ENDED AND
MILLIONS LIVING NOW
WILL NEVER Ole

Continued from Page -.
pleNity; iinancicrS are perpleNed
business men are disturbed and their
hearts are fearful: men who have
to 90 with labor organizations are
In perplexity disturbed; and the
restless element Of humanity which
the Lord likened unto the sea, is
roaring, and the people, the waves,
are dnShing against each other, and
there is general condition OF un-
rest i'm the earth, all of which cvi-
dencc the fact that the old world
has come TO an end and the Time
for the new is here.
One Of the most conclusive proofs
given in the answer of Jesus is that
concerning the Jewish people. God
organized the Jews into a nation and
dealt with them exclusively more
than 1S centuries. The time came
when, because Of the Jews unfaith-
fulnSs, that nation was destroyed,
and Jesus said: They shall fall by
the edge Of the sword. and shall
be led away captive into all nations,
and Jerusalem shall be trodden down
Of the Gentiles until the times OF
the Gentiles be fulfilled Uukc 2l:
2i) The Jews are setting up a
government in Palestine.
As additional evidence in answer
10 the question. Jesus said: "Thc
Gospel of the Kingdom shall be
preached I'M all the world for a
witness unto all nations. and then
the end shall come" This has been
fulAlled. The message Of the King
dom, translated into every known
tongue and language, has been car
ried to the four corners of the earth
fhis has not been for the purpose
OF converting the world, but, ac-
cordlng to the testimony OF Jesus.
has been "a witness" that some Of
the world might know about it.
Further answering his diciples,
Jesus declared that as il was in the
days OF Noah, so shall ii be in the
end OF the world. "For rs In the
days that were before the flood thev
were eating and drinking. marry
ing and giving in marriage, until
the day that Noah entered the Ark,
and knew not until the flood came,
and took them all away" And we
find II exactly so in the time in
which we are now liTing. Very
few, comparatively speaking, Of the
people Of the earth really stop TO
what is the meaning of the
present disturbed conditions Of So
ciety. They continue with their
business and social affairs as usual.
giving little or no heed to the scrip
iural testimonies and the fulfillment
OF prophetic utterances. Such was
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE MEETS
Springfield, ILL.,, Acccrds Organizs-
ton A Great Welcome.
Thousands Attend.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June To-
With every indication of crowniup
success following unfaltering pre-
paration, the Fifteenth Annual Ses-
sion of the Sunday School Congress
opened here this morning, with the
largest attendance for many wears.
When the Sunday School Special
train arrived there were upwards
OF five thousand at the station 10
greet the officials. The band began
playing Hail to the Baptist Coz
grcss." A chorus of two hundred
voices caught the strains which
were finally passed on until every
body was singing. Enthusiasm was
rampant. and Springfield is now in
the hands Of the Sunday School
workers throughout the United
States The local committee has
node every possible preparation
The Committee on Homes has sue
ceeded in getting Springfeld's lead.
ing families and best citizens to
throw their homes open, and from
Wednesday until next Monday,
June u, the capital city Of Illinois
will be in the hands of the Sunday
School workers. When the delega-
tion left the station. they formed
a parade, marching on several
streets and around the State Capitol
t. the Springfield High School, the
most commodious building in the
city where all sessions are TO be
held. This building has a magniti-
cent auditorium that will seat up
wards of two thousand people.
There are musical souvenir pro-
grams to be used throughout the
week, and every worker is to, have
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
Smith Hughes Training.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, June 16.-H. o.
Sargent, Washington. d. c.. Federal
Agent for Agricultural Education
in the Southern Region, recently
held one-week course OF instruc-
ton for Colored teacher-trainers,
of ten Southern states, who work
under the Smith Hughes Act. The
aims OF the course, according to
Director Sargent, were "to empha-
size the importance of getting more
students to take vocational agriCul-
ture and to help the men who arc
engaged in teacher-training work
to organize. along the hest possible
lines, work In the field.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19
an official program. a Congress cap,

an Official program, Congress cap,
a Congress pin and a special Con-
gresS note book. Some features Of
tue meeting as provided in the pro-
gram calls for Bible Convention
from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock each MORN
ing. The Home Department from
. 80 to 10:30; the Teachers Train
ing Department from 1880 to II 80:
while the general sessions are from
1880 A. NJ. to 1880 p. N. In the
afternoons there will be department
tai meetings beginning at $500 p.
NJ. consisting Of the following de-
partments; Superintendent Con-
veLtion, the Metoka and Galeda De-
pariment, The Advanced, Interme-
diate and Primary Teachers De-
partment, the Cradle Ri and B. Y.
4. U. Departments; the National A.
r. Cadet. Laymen's League. There
VIII be a publicity headquarters at
the Congress. ihe officials of this
nationwide movement are, Revs.
Il. II. Boyd, Director C.. Fl. Clark
Chairman J. p. Robinson, Vice
Chairman, J. ID. Hull, Arbiter and
blackboard Critic, Henry Allen Boyd
secretary. This summer school of
methods is regarded as one of the
largest UNCONVENTIONAL movements
by any special denomination in the
United States. There viii be three
special nights Of programs. There
will be a night for music and there
will be another night devoted to re-
organizing classes, and the third
night will be called Tokyo Night -
Or this particular occasion the Sun
day School officials will pay their
respects to the Congress Secretary,
Henry Allen Boyd, who is to sail
for Japan on Sept. 18th from San
Francisco, where he will represent
them in the Worll's Sunday School
Movement. Sunday will be the big.
gesi day OF the Congress. There
will be a modern Sunday School and
a Congress parade and a great mass
meeting. The Congress will ofici-
ally close Monday.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

tory; Arrangement Of Schedules
br Vocational Teachers; and PRO
jects for Boarding Students"
The members of the conference
were welcomed to Tuskegee Insti-
mte by DR.. Robert r. Motion.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-06-19

The Tulsa Star give prompt al
tention to out of town work. Your
Jop Printing is solicited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
MODERN SERMONS PROMISED
BY FL PA50 CHURCH PASTORS
Dancing Gambling, Theater Going and Other Forms Of
Amusement to Be Theme Of Pulpit Addresses in
Edifices; Both Sides of the Grave" Topic
at the Central Baptist Church

Modern sermons. based on every
lft day living conditions and
promises Of telling in the Ian
guage Ct the living. are on the pro-
grams OF FL Paso churches for sun
day and several evenings OF next
week
Services at Highland Park Letho-
dist church begin at 9:s5 with songs
by the members Of the Sunday school
II being Missionary Sunday the serv-
ices all day viii in accord with mis-
sions- Preaching at II and 3-30 by
the pastor Rev W s. Huggett
A group Of young men from the FL
Paso Hi-X club viii conduct the sun
day night service at the Orchard Park
Methodist church There viii be spe-
ciat music ana a good evening IS
promised In the morning the pastor,
Rev. Rufus 9. Baker. viii preach tax
ing as his theme, some Internal and
External Evidences OF the New
Birth" The revival now in progress
at the church viii continue through
out the week
First Christian church. Milo Akin
son, pastor, Enemies Inside the
Church" viii be the subject Of the ser
mon at 1918 a. m Following God
or Public Opinion" is the theme Of
the sermon at 1880 p. m
Sunday school at the lions fEvange-
lical Lutheran church at $50 The
short Sunday school service begins
at 1918. The confessional address
at 10:45 After this. the installation
OF the newly elected officers Of the
congregation viii take place The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

morning sermon viii be in the German
language In this service the holy
communion viii be celebrated, the
pastor, j. H C Sleek. officiating In
the evening service at 7;3o, the pastor
viii speak on the experience Of
Christ's people on the sea Of life, not
ing their sdverity and their security.
Right after this service the adult
Bible class viii meet. Meeting OF the
choir on Monday evening at 1880.
Meeting Of the Y. p. s. club on Tues
day evening at 1880
Pastor 10 Preach.
In the morning the pastor. Rev.
Hubert n Smith. viii preach on the
cone Thing Needfur' at the Asbury
Methodist church.
At the evening services at 1880
after the leaeue's meeting, both senior
and intermediate, at $50 o'clock A
call viii be repeated at the Sunday
school hour $3.50. for workers for the
church census TO he taken February 3.
a Gideon Bible DedicatOry Serv-
ice" viii be the feature at the First
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
night. The church is donating 137
Gideon Bibles 70 be placed. as directed
by the Gideon order. in local hotels.
DR.. Howard c. Taylor Of the School
of Mines viii deliver the address on
The Constructive Influence Of the
Bible in Human Progress" Rev
II TanVaIzenburgh viii pronounce
the dedicatory service The Boy
Scouts viii assist in the distribution
At II a m, ". " Wiggans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers

in thougHt-we sh7H
never al think alk It
den is not modes ritual Of wohpthere always variety
IN them The only basis IS that indicated
the spirit Rev w. Huggett Highland Park Methodist
4Ons the prevailing thinking disposition ignore
God and read Him Of the universe
that thinking
@ natures laws and forces modes divinity
Hr7-Rev. Rufus C. Baker, Orchard church
Neither culture morality TsgiOusness substitute gensra-
ton Christ said who had al Of
he the kingdom birth which comes
@The disciples
Christ hope If
something
ih unless He could help and brought them salvation
could accomplish
Rev J. H. C Sleek
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
Mother! Teach the Children
Their Daily Health Duty
You can't be too insistent!

be given to infants. Thousands
Of families have been regulated to
healthy maturity With DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup PepsiD.
A bottle can b. bought at any
drug store. IT. a large family
there Is always someone who
would feel better for a dose Of a
good medicine Ike Dr.. CaldBells
Syrup Pepsin- 2
In spite Of the fc1t thG, Dr.. Cald-
tUelPs SyTslb Pebsin Is the largest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

state secretary of Texas for the In
ternational Sunday School association.
viii speak. At 9.f5 A. m. the last Ian
OF the transcontinental airplane race
IN the Sunday school win end.
The Dance, the Card Table. the
Iheater,. is the sermon subject which
Grover C. Linn viii use at the Gov
meetings are being held nightly in
this church The following subjects
nave been announced Sunday II a m.
The CrucifixiOn Of Jesus Christi:
Monday night, When Does Il Pay TO
Believe In Jesus Christi; Tuesday
night -Naaman the Leper7; Wednes-
Gay night, Samson, the Strong Man;
Thursday night, "A Lost Soul": Fri
day niEht, The Great Judgment Day.
Be Saved2' The ordinance Of baptism
VIII be administered at the conclusion
or the Sunday night service.
Evangelist Wits City.
Rev. p II. Hail. d. D., OF Houston.
Of the Southern Presbyterian in Texas
VIII begin series Of meetings in
Westminster Presbyterian church on
February 10 The meetings viii last
Tor about two weeks. Dr.. Hall is an
evangelist OF marked ability. on
Wednesday evening committees were
appointed 70 advertise the meeting
and to arrange for the music and to
make the necessary preparations for
the services
At the Westminster Presbyterian
church, Rev. Watson NJ. Farley, viii
nave FOR his morning theme, The
Sabba-h as a Means Of Grace" The.
quartet will give some special music
The evening service will be at 1880,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

worth to society and what IS a chilfs
as a potential man? In various ways
Jesus taught the worth OF personality
II has been well said that the Cnris-
tian era is the human era, age OF
man. In harmony with thiE idea
Philips Brooks asserted He VINO
helps a child helps humanity with a
disrinctness. with an immediateness-
that no other help given to human
creatures in any other stage OF their
human lives can possibly give again.
An inhuman capitalism that would
use child labor for the sake OF low
wages brings upon II the curse OF
Christ because Of its contempt for
humanity. It were better for sors q
capitalists to be drowned In the
DEPTHS Of the sea than for childhood
TO be MANNED.
An FL Paso Incident.
The state bureau Of labor vouches
for the Authenticity Of the following
incident It is related by an Inspector
OF that department:
at q bakery in FL Paso there came
10 nv attention the case OF Carlos
Ermendariz, a young boy who works
at night IN the bake shop This boy
was small and a Weakling, afflicted
with tuberculosis Working nights
he was forced TO sleep days IN close,
dingy room. deprived Of sunshine ana
proper air. His condition grew Worse,
until In october OF this year, the As
ISOLATED Charities took him IN Lhelr
care. placed him in a hospital where
with the proper rest. plenty OF sun
shine and wholesome food he Is
gaining in weight and may IN time
become a healthy child"
Il Is suIh conditions that have
called forth the modern crusade for
childhood II viii be carried On un-
I'll children everywhere have been
emancipated from the slavery OF
grinding toll