davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23

Diseases usually included in list OF
occupational diseases are: Anthrax.
Leaf. phosphorus. arsenic. mercury
and INT poisoning. and 4 number of
diseases caused by poisonous fumes
Curacao Dutch West Indies.
S. *. S. Fredericksburg Curacao
Is colony OF the Dutch West Indies,
with an area of 1876 square miles and
population in 1917 OF 57.619. The
islands OF Curacao. Bonaire. Aruba.
St. Martin the northern part OF
which belongs to France). ST. Eus-
tache and Saba compose the group.
The government consists OF Gov
appointed by the sovereign and pre-
sided over by vice president. There
Is also colonial council. nominated
by tho sovereign. The chief products
are maize, beans. pulse. cattle. salt
and phosphate OF lime. Oil refining
is the chief industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
ono Of life. My.tericn.

.FyNTFTTCH.
Herbert Rawlinson comes TO the
Isis Theater today In MAN and Ills
Woman" which presents. in ,ivid
and compelling manner. one OF the
mysteries OF lifc-woman's power
over man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23

In honor of Miss McDonough during
her visit to Minneapolis.
Guest Entertained.
a pretty affair given recently took
place at the residence of Mrs f.
Stumpf, 1886 West Grace Street In
honor OF James Skinner. Of Washing
ton. Those present were:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
over man

Love Yersu. Science.
Not only has science limitations.
but when p!tted against love-mothcr
love-it can only figure in Il hone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise ahown) pubiished
only as information and not Guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
In the West.

Miss Annie McDonough, of 27o1
ing friends In Minneapolis, Mimi. for
tho past two weeks, Is Mt present the
guest OF friends In Cleveland. Ohio
Miss McDonough Is expected to return
number OF entertainments wero given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-23
Idlewhile Cottage.

delightful place to spend your va.
cation. Spacious Verandas. Excellent
table. Write for rates, or phone
Virginia Beach 62. Special rates for
Sunday dinners and for week end ers,;
Address - -.
l. T. ROWLAND, Manager.
Virginia Beach. Va. W.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

reported q delightful time Mrs.
Martha Harding, Mrs. Henderson are
spending the week in Kansas City.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
JEFF's LUNCH-1sOO VINE ST.
ZION A. M. E. CHURCH.
LEXINGTON, MO.

Rev. JlR Sage, Pastor.
The 50th Anniversary was a COM
plete success. Bishop Parks preach
ed a wonderful sermon at HOO a. m.
to many hearers who will W forget
it. In the afternoon a reunion serv-
ice and history of Zion was given.
Brother Jim Stevenson led our people
in a great song service. AT 500 p.
m. Rev. H. H. McAllister of Higgins
vile preached a soul-stirring sermon
Monday at 500 p. m. Rev. W. B.
Brooks of Hannibal preached a stir
ring sermon to a full house. At this
service our beloved Bishop expressed
himself as being we'll pleased with
u work and bid us God speed and
left Tuesday morning for Kansas
City. Tuesday night at 500 p. m.
Rev. Alexander of the city said many
god things in his sermon .Wednes.
day night at 500 p. m. Ranlstor of
the Baptist church and members OF
the M. E. church gave US a noble ser
mon. Thursday at s: p. m. Rev. H.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
JEFFs LUNCH-19OO VINE ST.
MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. H. Daniel, Pastor.

Services were exceptionally well
attended Sunday. Sunday School was
very progressive. At 1870 a. m. the
pastor filled the pulpit, also afternoon
and evening. He preached three very
splendid and enjoyable sermons. .
The ladies of the Mission Circle serv-
ed breakfast Sunday morning from Z
a. m. to 1000 a. m. They had a sue
cess and wish ven more to attend
August l at the home of Sister Mary
Mack, meal at S5c. W. have a few
sick members. Come and visit our
church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
VINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were poorly attended.
Three additions. There were a few
visitors. We welcome them to our
church and Sunday school. Mrs. Vio-
la Dosias is some better and we hope
she will continue. Mrs. Ruth Babe
has been very sick but is better at
this writing. Her many friends hope
for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lii
lie Johnson, 919 Holmes street, was
able to attend services this morning.
We were, indeed, glad to see her and
hope she will continue to improve.
She was acciompanied by her hus-
band. We hope he will come again..
We extend Rev. Toliver and family
our deepest sympathies in this their
hour of grief on account of the loss
of their son We hope they will look
forward to a better and brighter day.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
WARD CHAPEL A. e. M. CHURCH.
D. L. Ar.AA.A- D..

WARD CHAPEL A. E. M. CHURCH..
By Mrs. Nettie Dorsey.
The attendance vas not as good as
usual. Sunday morning Rev. Brooks
of Hannibal, Mo-, preached an i'm
presssive sermon, being called to the
city to preach the funeral sermon of
u deceased brother, Rev. Howard
Samlington. Four other ministers
~worshipped with us also. Mrs. Beat
rice Hamilton, a daughter of Mrs.
Irvine of 43O Garfield, a member of
our church, was buried from the
above address Friday morning. The
church extends its heartfelt sympa-
thy to the bereaved family. Two of
her sisters, Mrs. Bolden and Mrs.
Steward, Joined our church last Sun.
day morning. They were assigned to
Sister Laura Jackson's class as that
was the class their mother vas a
member of. Glass meeting meets
every Wednesday night. Come out
if you want to enjoy a real spiritual
feast. Mrs. Adah Frazier, Brother
A. U. Davis, Mrs. Lillian Smith and
Ella May Nelson were delegates to
the Sunday School Convention which
convened at Allen Chapel. Mrs.
Horsey was there the first two days.
The delegates will read their reports
next Sunday at Sunday School which
meets at $50 a. m. The attendance
of the school was about one-third of
the usual amount. AS Mrs. Lillian
Smith, teacher of Class No. 8, was
late, little Chessie Smith was per-
mitted to teach with the assistance
of the superintendent. 1t is indeed
a pleasure to see the little ones show
such enthusiasm. The Rally has not
closed. We hope all of those who
have not paid their ten dollars on
the July Rally thatthey will do 70 as
o o as possible. We have to get
our $l25.00 for education money . .
Don't forget or neglect the Christian
Endeavor which meets every Sunday
evning at $40. Brother A. u. Davis,
president. Sister Hadley leaves Fri
day for Arkansas to visit relatives. .
Rev. Horsey preached an excellent
sermon Sunday night. +. Mrs. Mable
Curtis has been quite i'll for the last
three weeks. We wish for her a
speedy recovery. Mr.. McKeever of
1910 East Tenth street, who has been
i'll for a long time, was buried last
week. During his illness he profess.
ed a hope in Christ and Joined Ward
Chapel. Our pastor has the advant-
age of us. Being as he says "A
Double Header"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
no Whom II Nav Concern:

To Whom IL May Concern:
The people of Independence, Mo-,
have not yet given credit to whom it
is due, therefore the Great Magnetic
Healer has found it necessary to take
upon himself to make the following
statement: Because Jesus Christ in
whom we all have our success, pro-
claims that His work must not be
covered up and to those who lave
eyes to see, let them see.
On entering into the home of Mrs.
c. A. Yarnell, 1876 q. Farmer, indie
~pendence, Mo-, found her daughter,
Flossie Yarner, who has been af-
flicted for six or seven years, though
a woman of age, had become as help
less as an infant; could not stand on
her feet, could not wait on herself at
the table, therefore a nervous wreck
of humanity.
Having been given up by many of
the leading physicians and surgeons
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

Church. filled the pulpit and conduct
ed the services with interest and sat
isfaction. Deacons Jefferies and Tur-
pin we're at their posts of duty and
handled the financial side with pleas
ure and ease. Sister Owens, a faith
full member of our church, has been
on the sick list. Sister Turpin, the
financial secretary, keeps a good
record OF the money. Come to our
church and hear the pure gospel.
Read the Sun and learn the news.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
PAINTING

JEFFs LUNcH-1soo VINE ST.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

L. Bolden of X. c. X. brought to us
a great message. Friday at 500 p.
m. the choir rendered a great musical
which will never be forgotten. A
great number of visitors attended our
celebration. The people say it is the
greatest of its kind given in Lexing-
ton. Financial receipts S465.S0. This
is to say Mt. Zion is still On the map.
Brother John Hayden, one of lions
Oldest class leaders and an old mem
Der of the Masonic Lodge, was buried
last week. Zion has lost a faithful
member but it is Heavens gain. E. MI.
and Mrs. Manuel Saunders, Misses
Cordelia Hayden, Incl Hicks motored
to Warrensburg, Mo-, last Tuesday and
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
JEFFs LUNcH-19OO VINE ST.
ST. JOHN A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. j. c. Bell, PASTOR.

Services at st. John were well at
tended. The Sunday School is grow.
ing. Many new scholars were pres.
ent. The pastor preached in the morn
ing and Rev. Strong at night. The
choir, under the leadership of Mr..
Eugene Miller, is rendering splendid
service both morning and night. Too
much can't be said in kindness t Mr..
and Mrs. Miller for helping us make
our choir a reality. The contract has
been let for a new roof on the st.
John Church.
JEFFS LUNCH-1ee0 VINE ST.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

JEFFs LUNcH-1sOO VINE ST.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

Sunday being the Fourth Sunday, at
3 p. m. we had Covenant, after which
the Lords Supper was served. At
$500 p. m. the meeting was open again
to all that did not have the chance to
tell what the Lord had done for them.
There were eight additions to the
church. All left declaring it had been
a long time since they had been in
such a meeting. Come and be one of
us.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH..
Rev. j. w. Holley, Pastor.

All services were well attended.
Morning service the pastor preached
a glorious sermon. At three o'clock
we returned and had an old fashioned
Covenant meeting and partook of the
Lords Supper and everyone present
was visited by the Holy Spirit. He
was in the place all day. At $500 p.
m. the pastor preached another glor-
ious sermon. Many visitors present
fro meverywhere. One candidate for
baptism came forward and Joined.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31

in independence, Kansas City, Mo-,
both white and colored, never to re-
cover from that helpless state, says
they because she had no pains, there
fore we have nothing to work with"
After having become a subject of The
Great Magnetic Healer for two o
three weeks she is now waiting on
herself at the table. standing alone,
walking with a cane and ven made
a few steps with her W physical
strength.
Now for the uplifting OF falling hui
mainly, pains, Affections and dis
eases you make no mistake in coming
to see this young man, who belongs
to the Joint Heirs of the Loyal King
dom of the Supreme Being.
H. G. H. BUTLER,
Adv. Duluth, MINI.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
JEFFs LUNcH-1sOO VINE ST.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.
18th & Tracy.

Rev. S. c. Doyle, Pastor.
Sunday was a big day for us. Our
services we're a success both spirit
ually and financially. Sunday School
at $50 a. m. was good. At 11:00 a,
m. Rev. Doyle's beautiful discourse
was greatly enjoyed by his hearers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-31
JEFFS LUNCH-19OO VINE ST.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 21st & Flora Streets.

Rev. James S. Anderson, Pastor.
The pastor was out of the city last
Sunday, but Rev. Crawford, a young
preacher from the Vine Street Baptist
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
nothIna Sd acheapn as .rha,.,

A gentleman with a high-sounding French name has opened up the most exclusive jeYelry store fin town on Fifth avenue. Not a single article of jewelry is on display and nothing is sold for less than $10,O00. The clerks look more like members of parliament In their frock coats and white silk ties. They wear silk hats to and from work. A lady went into the store re- gently to get an emerald ring. They showed her one for $18,OO0. "0h, 1" she said. T only want to spend $1,- OOO." There wss an awkward pause and the clerk finally said: "Well,
 madam, we do not sell a ring for that price. You might get 1t farther down the avenue at Blank's',-and he named one of the oldest and best jew elry establishments in New York in
 the patronizing manner that he might use to designate a 5-and-10-cent store.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
LONG IDOL OF SMALL BOY
Fameus ~DsadWeed Dick" Lived and Died In Full Appreciation of He
 Great Popularity.

Deadwood Dick is dead. His real name was Richard Bullock. and he died most conventionally at an age of twenty-five years in c hospital at Glendale, Cal.
 DeadWood Dick should have been the happiest of men. Few men can pass twilight years illumined by the glow ot their past. Few men are privileged to read heroic lies about themselves which are founded on a modicum of truth. Achilles never read the "Aeneid." Satan never read Paradise Lost" unless he had pc rused it since Milton's day by the fifful flames of his plutonic abode. Sieg- fried never scanned the "Nibelung- He'd" The greatest heroes. of the greatest lies by the greatest liars have met their end believing they would be unhonored and unsung by posterity.
 Not so with Deadwo0d Dick. His saga was at his elbow these several decades. All he had to do was to take down one of the volumes over which the boys of generation or two ago bored to realize what c great man he had not been. And all the time he had the consciousness that he real ly had passed wonderful days on mountain and plain, hauling gold by stage through perils created by nature and by man-that there was enough of the heroic to justify the modern minstrel.-Cincinnati Tfmes-Star.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
CLUB WORK PAYS BOYS WELL
Many California Members Repaid Loans for Purebred Animals
 Out of FIrst LItters.

Agricultural club boys in Eldoradc county. Calf, borrowed S592 in March 1918, from local banks to start their pig club projects. In AugIst, 1919 an inventory showed that these boys owned or had sold $5,826.25 worth of swine. Eight gifts, exhibited by the Eldorado boys at the State fair brought an average price of S5e.60. They were from the first litter out of the original sows.
 Owing to the high prices of pork last year, 68 per cent of the 1919 en- rollment in the California agricultural clubs went Into either the SOW and llt- fer or the pig feeding c6ntests, Many club members in the State bRtd high prices with borrowed money for pure bred animals, and in most cases have more than repaid the loans o1t of the first filters, says the United States de partment of agriculture.
 Occasionally the purebred pig clubs in California have found difficulty in securing adequate prices for the stock they raise. To eliminate this trouble they have resorted to the means used by other purebred breeds, and have organized auction sales. Two were held in the past year, one at Lemoore, Kings county, and one in Fresno county. At Lemoore 8s animals brought total of $2,751, or an average of about SIP a head. which is about the
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
PEAT ESTABLISHED AS FUEL
In Denmark It 10 Employed to FurnIsh
 Power for Many LIn0s Of z Big IndustrleaL

[ In 1919 peat established itself as a fuel more firmly than eyer in Den mark. It Is used. now by nearly all the industries, by the private rail- roads and in the country districts. where 1t Is practically the only fuel. Twelve million peat bricks were taken from the marshes in the Odense dis trict in 1918. and while figures are not available for 1919. 1t Is estimated that the number was considerably larger. The electrical works of the town of svendberg have successfully used peat gas instead of petroleum. As a locomotive fuel 1t proved to have some disadvantages, requiring a larger boil CT and giving of many sparks.
 Peat producers have complained that the governments maximum price on this article has made its manufac- ture difficult. There have been a num- Der of failures. However. the quality of peat has been greatly improved during the last five years, and more has been learned of its possibilities. It will therefore undoubtedly figure much more than previously as an economic factor in Denmark.-New York Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
TREATING PIGS FOR WORMS
Sanitary Cement WaIow Should Be ProVided and Oil or Dip Added
 to Kill Vernln.

Before starting spring pigs on sum mer feed, the entire lot should be treated for worms unless the owner $ certain that the premises are clear. santonin or American wormseed. oil treatments are good
 Hogs should have sanitary cement or frame wallow. Into the water should be put some crude oil or dip 10 destroy lice. keep the skin in good condition, and promote gains.
 A maximum use of pasture Is deslr- .Ible. If present pastures are poor or insufficient they may be supplemented with rape. A good rape pasture should carry 20 pigs to the acre for the sea son, according to R. o. Ashby of tHe Minnesota station
 Wherever pigs are given a full feed of grain the self-feeder should be used to save labor. Corn should he supplemented with feed rich in protein.
 The hogs should hog-off enough corn to finish them for the market, unless they are to be put behind cattle.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
Endurance Test.

The setting for the tale is La Jofla, a small town near SaE Diego. It is a place that boasts of grsRt swimming and many other attractions, besides museum. A little maiden, whom we will call Nellie, was passing the mu- scum with her mother. Both were newcomers in the town and were talk ing their first sightseeing tour. Nellie glanced up at the sign in front of the museum-"Man-eatin shark. Fifteen cents admission" So the two passed on. Two or three hours later, mother and daughter came back by the same route, and again passed the museum. The sign, of course, was still there. Nellie could not be silenced. ''Is that man still eating the shark?" she asked. "I should think he would get tired" ."- Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
----,--,---.------,----
Importance of Music.

What an empty place the world would be without muslcl
 Ever since the creation birds have been pouring forth their song of cheer.
 The art of music has progressed to a remarkable degree. Heretofore peo- pie have always regarded this art as a luxury, but the recent war has shown us most emphatically that It is a necessity. Music Is the medicine of the mind" This saying has been justi- fled. Music has produced wonder ful effect on shell-shocked men who served in the war.
 Patriotism and music combine, but so do religion and music. Does not music add beauty to church services, thereby exalting the thought7 Is not music one of the chief attractions, if not the chief attraction at a place of amusement Chicago News
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28

country boys would furnish for the military service 4,790 more soldiers than would an equal number of city boys. Similarly, 100000 whites would furnish 1,240 more soldiers than would an equal number of colored. Finally, 100000 native born would yield $500 more soldiers than would a. like num- Der of foreign. The importance of these figures may be appreciated by noting that $500 men is equivalent to an infantry regiment at full war strength.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
sea otter,s Fur Valuable.

A coat or cloak of genuine sea otter IS worth more than It's weight in gold. While the skins of the ordinary fresh water otter have no particular value in the fur market, the pelt of the true sea otter is today the most valuable of all furs. The sea otter was former ly found in considerable abundance off the coast of Alaska, but it is now nearly if not quite extinct.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
A Ventilation Test.

Mrs. Newlywed was speaking proud ly to her caller of their new house and told of it's having hollow block construction, thus insuring plenty of ventilation. "I don't think your mod. ern dwelling has anything on our old fashioned frame house in that respect ,' returned her caller. Every night we lock the cat in the cellar and let her out of the attic in the morning. Boston Transcript
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
Those Girls.

Agnes-But how in the world did you get him to propose?
 Madge-Oh, easily enough. told him that you were crazy about him and reminded him that it was leap year.-Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
Dutch East Indies.

Since 1915. the first year for which customs statistics for imports of con served fish into the Dutch East h. dies are given, the United States has had fair share of the market. ... Be- fore the war practically all the salmon came from the Pacific coast, and In recent years, when other sources we're closed, sardines and herring were also brought from the United States.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
The Wolf crv

Timber wolves when separated raise their noses into the air and send out wireless calls that eurdle the blood If every human and lesser animal eith'n hearing But the other timber ..ol'-es reply at once and work toward ae.l otLer un.iI the pack Is united.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
Physique Of c6untry and city Boys.

Physique of Country and City Boys.
 Under the selective draft law, regis trants were given two physical exami- nations, one by the local draft boards and another by the army surgeons af- ter the men who passed the local board examination reached camp. Analysis of these records of physi- cal examinations shows that the cOun- try boys made better records than those from the cities; the white regis trants better than the colored, and the native born better records than those of alien birth. These differ
 enees are 60 considerable that 1OO.G90
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
EARLY PIGS REQUIRE GRAIN
Young Animals Cannot Be Expected tc Get Heavy Enough for Market
 From Cornfield.

Pigs farrowed in .Iate Aprll, May and June can be fed on the same gen eral plan but cannot be expected to get heavy enough to be marketed 10 the best advantage from the cornfeld but will require grain Needing up to late December or January at least before they will be heavy enough.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
sHEEP'As SOURCE OF PROFIT
Close Grazing Animals Will Thrive or Short Grass and Rough Land
 Worthy of Trial.

Sheep would be q source of profit on many farms whereNthey have moi been given attention. They are close grazing animals and as such vii. thrive on short grass and rougk land where other animals would find it diff ficult tN live. Why not get a few sheep and give them a chance on your farm?
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
Pity Postsri.v

A Boston doctor says that in 50 years people win be too civilized to kiss. We'll who cares? Very few of us will be caring much about kissing In 90 years.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
Quite True.

Jones-''Fhis war has madepevery- thing else looks small and trivial. p Brown-'Yes; especially a feller's in- come.''
The Holbrook news., 1920-05-28
seIf.sacrificina Mamma.

There is little boy in our neigh borhood whose father has been dead for several years. Often we speak of him in a pitying manner on account of his loss. Yesterday my youngest rushed into the house exclaiming: "Have you heard the news? Jamie's mamma has gone and married papa for him."-Chicago Tribune.