davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH.
1409-11 Vine Street.

The Southern Baptist Church and its
pastor, Rev. j. H. Brooks, are pleas
ed to to the public that we
have purchased a tent, under which a
soul-having service is being conduct
ed every night. AT 500 Prayer Ser.
vice. Sunday morning marked the be.
ginning of a Great Gospel tent meet
ing" All day our services were up to
the usual high standard. In the even
ing services the pastor, DIR. Brooks
preached a grand sermon which vas
greatly enjoyed by all present. AT
800 o'clock the Busy Bee" under the
direction Of the Southern Club, Bro.
NJ. H. Harris, Pres, paid us a visit
and we were greatly benefited by
their coming. I. In the evening serN
ices the pastor again preached an ex-
cellent sermon, using as a subject
1.-THE pale horse and its rider" There
a great rejoicing. The day closed
with the Club Rally reporting $193.S
God is blessing u efforts, by supply
ing our every need. While attend
ing the National Baptist Sunday
School Congress in Springfield, H.,
our pastor engaged two noted Evan
gelists and a Gospel singer to assist
in this Old Fashioned Camp Meeting.
ADOISON-June 30th 80. $3.50. ....
Watch for the announcement of their
arrival Come to cur meetings;
come praying. Saint and sinners are
invited. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the ministers of the two
The world for God, must be
saved. You are always welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH.
1925 &. 5th.

Rev. Geo. w. Devlin, Pastor.
Oh members and friends we are
begging you to attend the $50 a. m.
Prayer Meeting regular for there is
a reward promised to those that en-
dureth. Well we are just growing and
the church is the people, so we must
have your attendance if we would
achieve the victory in this great war
fare. We had one addition at the IL
a. m. service and two persons asked
to be prayed for so o see we have
work to do and need help. Might
services were good and we were glad
to have Sister Susie Lewis Pendle-
ton with us; we know of her great
church work. Sister Pendleton come
again and may your husband be able
to accompany you. I've were asked
to have special services with Brother
Washington at 572 Tracy, an old sol
der and has we'll served his day in
and for Allen Chapel; so we go there
Tuesday p. m. at s o'clock. Brother
Washington has been i'll for several
years and recently his wife died and
he should be cheered I'VE ask all
that will to come and go with us t.
independence, Mo-, Saturday night
and whether you go or not be sure
and remember hat the Palestine Bap-
fist church members meet us here
Sunday at 800 D.. m. as we help each
other; the First Sunday at Bethel,
Kansas City, Mo-, and the Third Sun
day at Palestine. independence, NO..
Sister Mamie King is better, Sister
Estella Gee is sick, Sister Sarah
Moore is very feeble, Sister Gevinn
is on the sick lis and has our pray
ers and heartfelt sympathy. oh let
NE remind you all it is YOU duty to
visit the sick and keep a watchful
care over each other. l thank my
many friends who take the Sun from
me each week when we are aware you
could even give me your order for
three months or six months.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
PROGRESSIVE BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. J. w. HoIley, Pastor.

All services were well attended.
Morning service the pastor preached
a glorious sermon. -. Sunday school
at 1880 O'clock. The Sunday school
children had an outing last Thursday
given by their Suptt., Mrs. Pearl Lock
and hey certainly enjoyed themselves
LAT $3.50 an old fashioned Coven-
ant meeting. Many visitors were pres
ent and we all received a shower of
blessing from the Holy Ghost. Sacra-
ment was administered also. AT
$3.50 the pastor filled the pulpit and
preached a practical sermon. Broth
err J.. Duckett is at home now and is
improving nicely. -. Owing to the i'll
ness of Rev. L. Green we did not
meeting. Watch the Sun for the next
date of beginning.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

All of our services were well attend
ed Sunday. In the morning services
the pastor, DR.. Bacote, preached a
very eloquent ermon In the evening
Rev. Isaac Marshall Page, the author
of several books, preached. -. Presi-
dent Drew, Supt. Williams, Mrs. Lack.
ey and others are in Washington, d. c..
attending the National B. Y. P. U.
Congress. On the 3rd Sunday in
July this church will conduct its An
nual coal rally On the Ord. Sunday
in August W. will conduct a rally for
the purpose of securing a home for
the aged and infirm members of oTr
church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. j. C. Bell, Pastor.

Services at st. John Sunday were
well attended. The weather being
very warm did not keep the faithful
at home. The pastor preached at
both services very instructive SER
mons, which electrified the hearts of
the hearers. g.. The Sunday School
attendance was good. Many little
boys and girls are brought to church
by Mrs. Eliza Finley, the superintend-
ent. The financial reports of the
church are in splendid condition. .
The concert given Friday night by
Mrs. Silas Wallace was quite a sue
cess. A large crowd greeted him and
a neat sum was realized, for which
we thank you. We invite each and
everyone to u services. You will
be made to rejoice.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. ). Z. Doyle, Pastor.
The work and meeting of all de-
partments for the week was good. 9.
The congregation is undoubtedly
doing its best work in ali depart
ments. The outlook was never bright
er or responsibility greater. Sun
vas another helpful and inspiring day
$50 1t being the Fourth Sunday at
l1:O0 A. NJ. the pastor preached one
grand and noble sermon. AT $500
P. NJ. We had an old fashioned testi-
flying meeting and again at 500 P. NJ.
each one was allowed to tell what
the Lord had done for them, after
which the Lords supper was admin
lstered. The church offering in all
departments were liberal for the day.
There were three additions to the
Church. =. tive are urging all mem
bers o come to the meeting. Strang-
ers and visitors are welcome.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

was a success. Mrs. Annie Porter,
president of st. Paul Club, raised
$42.27; MI. Allen, 1851; Mr.. Hill,
$23.2S. Prof. Marsden of the Lin
coin High School made a fine talk
to the school; subject, "a Real
Teacher" The professor said many
good things The wedding of Mr..
Herbert Johnson and Miss Mildred
Henderson was last Monday evening
at 7:45. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. T. H. Ewing. Flowers
were strewn everywhere. The church
was packed to it's capacity.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

fist Church. They told us many good
things. We welcome them back
again. -. Sunday night we enjoyed an
old fashioned Covenant Meeting ...
The Lords Supper was issued by the
pastor. Our pastor is still on the
sick list, We pray Gods blessings on
him that he will soon recover and be
able to be at his post again. We
invite the public to come and worship
with US.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
23t1 Vine Street.
Rev. G. H. Daniel, Pastor.

w ~ IL DohACiY Il doNOl.
Services were well attended Sunday.
80. Sunday School at $3.50 was very
inspiring. At II a. m. the pastor de-
hvered a splendid sermon. AT $3.50,
B. Y. P. U. was successful. At 500
p. m. the congregation was blessed
by having Rev. ]. j. Bates to preach
for us. He is one of our own men,
BEES and we are very proud of him.
At $3.50 the pastor and a few Of the
members visited Rev. Beckham of In
dependence. At 5 p. m. the B. Y. P.
U. Union me- at our church. We
enjoyed their company and welcome
them back to our church at any time.
THE Senior and Junior Missions
are very prosperous We have quite
a few sick members for whom We
hope a speedy recovery. 80. Mesdames
Emma Salisbury and Lucy Laudalle
left last Sunday for Colorado Springs
to spend the summer. We hope them
a pleasant and inspiring visit. I'VE
welcome all to our church.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Twenty-fourth Street and Woodland
Avenue.
Rev. VIM. Alphin, Pastor.

$3.50, Bible School. Final arrange
ments and announcements for the pic
mic at Swope Park, July 8, will be
made....11 a. m, preaching, offer
ing and Communion. Subject, 1.-THE
Officiary of the Christian Church,.
Z p. m, C. E. Prayer Meeting. ...S
p. M, Short sermon, "Hypocrits in
the Way" The choir will render
special music all day. Sunday will
begin our closing month in the Con-
vention year and the desire is to
make it the best month in every re-
spect.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
HIGHLAND AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
By Ethyl Kimble.

by EInyl hlmDle.
The services all day were well at
tended. At 1870 the pastor, Rev. o.
c. Grazing delivered a wonderful SER
mon, subject The Value of a good
woman" All present were impressed
with the sermon. AT 100 p. m. Sun
day School vas very progressive and
interesting go. At 300 P. NJ. an old
fashioned Covenant meeting was en-
joyed by all. AT 900 p. NJ. our pas
tor again filled the pulpit and deliver
ed a soul-stirring sermon which was
enjoyed by all. Mission Circle Mon
day evening. -. Sister Edwards and
Sister Edith Young are on the sick
list. Morning Star Club is giving a
prize to the one dressed the tackiest
Friday night. Come out and win the
prize.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

Wherefore, Ohio, July AT the
annual meeting of the trustees of
Wilferborce University held last week
DR.. j. A. Gregg was elected Presi-
dent of the University to succeed DR..
w. S. Scarborough. DR.. Gregg is a
well known educator and was former
ly president of the Edwards Waters
College at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
BLUE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. A. w. Lightsey, Pastor.
Oru services were good and well
attended all day Sunday. At 11;00
o'clock Rev. Gaines of Kansas City,
Kas., delivered the baptismal sermon
Two were baptized in Blue River.
Several visitors were present at the
morning services. We were very
glad to have Sister Johnson and Sis
ter Russell from Pleasant Green Bap-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Ford. Pastor.

The League of the Sunrise Baptist
Church, Brother Earl Neal, president,
earnestly requests that all members
and friends be present Sunday, July
the 4th.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
MENT.

DR.. d. NJ. Miller announces that af-
ter July5 he will be away for one
month and Drs. A. Porter Davis and
Gideon w. Brown will have charge
of his patients.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
TO THE AND
PASTORS OF THE CITY:

On account of the excessively high cost of paper, also
increase i'll postal rates which go into effect today and the
abnormal cost of everything entering into the printing bust
ness, we are compelled to make a charge of one-half cent
a word for all Church Notes and Announcements hereafter.
Articles to be limited to 200 words or less. We are making
a list of all Churches, their location and the name of their
pastors, which will be published free, when compiled, and
all pastors are invited to send this information at as early
date as possible to this office.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03
VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services were we'll attended.
One addition. MI. Mills and Mrs. Eli
Harris are very sick. 49,. The Rally
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-07-03

You think others should pay you
when they w you; then why not
pay your subscription?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

apartments 10 make up a little Of
ne sleep which they had lost. Doris
took a cold bath, slipped on a fresh
dress and went down to the lake.
For a long time she lay there
dreaming happily. All of a sudden
some one came up behind her and
covered her eyes with his hands.
Doris put up her hands and drew
his arms about her.
"Oh, Phil. isn't it Terfect?" Phil
sat down beside her and drew her
close
You are perfect" ne told her. "J
never realized how wonderful y0u
were till last nisht-Pm not W.
your little finger"
Il think So" whispered Dor
What a lucky dog 1 am" he
On, after a little while. "Whl
look at other men I realize il DID,
and more. Only think az that p
boob oil a George pity him tir .
he depths of my hea- Imleia-
being married 10 IS = ..
like Anita ov'"
Anita is really a vey attractive
woman" his fiancee insisted. kindl,.
Not TO my way of thinking: tha-
will have TO be one Of the few things
where we disagree"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10
Their Pleasure Trip
BY Kitty Parsons

Doris and George. however and Phil
found that poiiteness was forclne
him 20 creep along at "A snaN's pace.
far behind the others, a. the side 81
Anita Doris knew ever path In
the woods. for she had been brought
up in this part of the country anG
she had always loved the woods
about the bungalow. But after q
time the sky became dark and there
was a distant rumbling in the hills
that bespoke a storm.
Its going 10 rain in a few min
utes-one Of those sudden. heavy
showers we have up here sometimes,
we must find q good place 10 stay"
Us there no shelter about?" de-
manded Anita. whose feet were
hurting her.
NO. wen have 70 get under that
clump OF trees over there; as long
as the thunder and lightning doesn't
come this way, Wen be perfectly
safe there"
How dreadful" exclaimed Anita,
as she touched her dying marco.
wave with a groan OF despair
Take my sweater. Doris" beg
Fed Phil, trying 10 wrap IL about
her.
To
fewer clothes on auC she looks cold {;
you'd better give II 10 her"
A little reluctantly he did as he
was told.
This is a lark" cried Doris as
she leaned against a broad tree
trunk.
II must say you have a queer idea
OF amusement" put in her guest.
whose hair was beginning 10 hang
In straight wisTs about her face. IT
fail 20 see anything funny about it
Neither do J." agreed Phil. whose
disposition was being affected by the
chils which his gallantry was cost
ing him. Are you sure there is no
wav out?"
It's a good four miles TO the first
place where we could meet the road,
and at least three back the way we
came. It's getting dark, too, and
I'm afraid We won't be able 20 make
II Mt all There's no moon tonight
and you don't follow these trails
without even a bugligh.. We are
probably here for the night"
Don't joke" retorted Phil This
is really serious"
Il realize It as well as you do"
returned the girl quietly. 'I know
NtANeN " ou1 anu NOW easy II Is 10
get lost in them. We haven't even
a match-am I right?"
Phil was amazed AZ the calm
poise OF his fiancee; he hardly knew
her.
It's an outrage" screamed Anita.
stamping her foot vehemently.
Come. come. Anita" her husband
put in, mildly. You'd never be
able 20 walk another mile tonight;
and you can't expect Phil TO carry
your $50 pounds for old times sake,
can you? There's a limit to every
thing"
shut your mouth" flashed his
wife angrily. Cant YOU do some
thing. FhIl7"
He did not seem encouraging. so
she walked abruptly away Doris
was the only one of the party who
was not excited by their unexpected
piIglt. She busted herself finding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

cool spot where they could camp
for the night and after a time
George caught something of her
spirit and endeavored 10 help her a
little. She even produced some
small cakes of chocolate which she
had stored in her pocket, and which
proved a great boon 10 her very
hungry comp anions.
i must 60 TO bed now" said
Doris. when she had finished.
Cant you stay and talk TO me?'
Phil almost pleaded. as she went
over toward the bed that she had
prepared fer herself beside Anita.
Not when I'm so in need of my
beauty sleep she told him sweetly.
Hang your beauty sleep"
And 1 thought you loved beauty,
she laughed. Call me at seven
goodnight
Phil started TO kiss her, but she
was gone.
Doris had a short but refresh
ing sleep and was up at five. max
ing a tour Of inspection Of the SUR
rounding country.
Very early they staggered back 10
the bungalow and Immediately the
Fishers disappeared TO their own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

IN the privacy OF her own room
Doris stamped her foot Indignantly.
u don't care" she cried. Il just
won't stand 10 any longer. I've been
engaged 90 Phil for over a month
and All he has done is TO rave about
Anita Fisher-the way she does her
hair and The hats she wears and
everything It's perfectly safe and
harmless. ] suppose. but I'm sick TO
death 81 hearing about her Whv
didn't nc marry her himself II he
thinks her 50 perfect"
Doris srent a long time consider
ing the situation for she had fully
decided that she was not going 20
hear 80 much Of Anita from that
- forth forevermore- Then the
next thing she did was 10 write a
sweet little note 20 Mrs. George
Fisher and invite her and her hus-
band 20 spend the following week
end with Phil and herself at her
mothers bungalow, some miles out
OF town. They accepted promptly.
and Friday afternoon they drove
down TO the lake where the bunga-
low stood and deposited themselves,
bag and baggage.
After they had all admired the
view. Doris showed Anita to her
room and. slipping on a thin sum-
mer gown. went down 10 the kitchen
20 prepare the dinner They had
all agreed 10 the camping plan
and every one was 20 help with the
cooking. But when the meal was
ready. an hour later, Anita had not
vet appeared below stairs When
she came she was a vision IN fame
colored satin which fairly dazzled
the eyes OF the others.
Phil was charmed, and after din
ner he undertook 20 show her tho
grounds. while George ard Doris
washed the dishes. II was almost
12 when they came back 10 the
porch. and Doris had been pinching
herself 20 keep awake for the last
two hours
breakfast at nine" said Doris
sweetIy. as she started upstairs a
few moments later. without remem-
boring 10 kiss Phil goodnight.
About 1890 the next day Anita
apr cared IN lavender georgette
creation that would turn any mans
head Then she threw herself in
a low chair and ordered her hus-
band 10 bring her rolls and coffee.
Phil will do st." Doris assured
her George Is just off 10 play
little tennis with me. Perhaps YOU
two won mind starting lunch n we
are "A little late"
They returned about three and
found no signs Of food OF any kind.
so ransacked the larder for cold
.L.sat to sustain them till dinner at
least
Phil who had had no exercise all
day. was crying for a long walk in
the woods and insisted that every
one should go. 50 Anita squeezed
her feet into high-heeled oxfords
am put on fetching costume.
which took her exactly 90 minutes
TO arrange. II was after five O'Clock
when they set out
Lucky Il stays light fairly late
still" said Phi as ne looked at his
watch. Come on. Anita, well lead
the way"
They were soon overtaken by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-10

"Cut the retail cost or clothes and depend
upon increased volume OF business for
proht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

accuse her Of being saddled with the
same kind of chauvinistic government to
overthrow which she sacrificed mil
lion of her sons"
Contending there are many indica-
tions of the spirit of aggression and re-
venge rising in Germany and dismiss
ing the League OF Nations as being .'al-
most as effective a barrier against Ger
man aggression as the International
Postal Union" the newspaper says:
"The American nuti,,. chiyalrous
comrade in arms a" old friend,
will realize that Fra which. in Mr..
Wilson's admirable use, formed the
dividing line betwcSnl democracy and
tyranny, cannot afford to take risks. -
The Globe, In an editorial, says:
President Wilson's letter TO Senator
Hitchcock raises the query as to whether
It is indicative Of his being so far re
stored to health that he must heed.
speak plainly and vigorously, or whethe,
It shows his condition to be such that HI
cannot restrain himself from manifestins
his private petulance by public indis.
cretions. Be that as it may.
the Presidents true friends will de
plore an unworthy and almost unman
nerly outburst which will lay him oper
to pointed retorts on the part of ou
French allies.
Reviewing the position Of President
Wilson in peace making. the Globe de
clares that he ''is temperamentally un,
fitted to deal successfully with a posi-
ton demanding a certain measure o
give and take. The world ha,
suffered and is suffering.
"We won't enter into any detailed
discussion Of the Presidents conduct il
writing publicly that the French Mill
tarist party is now in control for W,
know that our friends across the chan
mel will deal faithfully with that eyre
gious statement. But we cannot hel,
wondering what would be said in tn,
United States should Dcschanel write I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

Millerand asserting. that the money
making element is in control Of the
United States. We fancy that the shrill
American outcry would be distinctly
heard across the Atlantic.
1T is, no exaggeration to say that
the illness Of President Wilson has pro
voked the sincere sympathy of the whole
civilized world. But his recent ebulli-
tions elicit a certain degree of sympathy
for the United States.p
Blame for the troubles that are being
experienced in settling the Turkish prob
lem was laid at the door of the United
States by Earl Curzon, the foreign sec
retary;> in explaining to the House OF
Lords Yesterday the Peace Conference s
negotiations.
'The difficulty in framing the treaty
is largely due to delay, and Americs
is responsible for the delay" Lore
| Curzou said.
The foreign secretary added that tn,
Peace Conference hoped that when the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

Black full-fashioned thread
silk stockings with opcnwork
S1$ 'uonIssu! eopI Pur 'S$ pun
IS 'YIomuodo IsAo-Uc :9$ $1,000
pair.
Opcnwork boots in white and
colors. Sc pair.
Black thread silk with white
and self-clocks, $5 pair.
Black and white shot silk with
single colored clocks, So a pair;
with 3-cord colorcd clocks, $iO n
pair.
CFirst Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

new states we're set up In Asia Minor.
however. the United States would help
materially in assisting the new
Armenia"
Earl Curzon spoke in answer TO Wis
count Bryce. who declared that the
Turk had been directly or indirectly
responsible for all the European wars
in the past century, and maintained
that he should be driven out of Europe
and even behind the Taurus mountains.
Earl Curzon said the Peace Confer :
n ouiet Near East was SO to arrange
things that the new states could be
on terms of friendship in some measure
with their neighbors. To take Constan- :
tinople from the Turk and otherwise
lay down too hard peace, he declared
would only aggravate his hatred and re
suit in unending turmoil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
rnree ple Within Few Hours

NIercI,antyiIle, n. j., March ~
Within a few hours Of each other three
of the Oldest residents Of this place
died. They were Theodore street, Will
liam MacFariain and Charles Pigeon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
II e" Books

"M'scr's Money" by Eden
Phillpotts, price 81. A fine ex-
ample of this authors work; in
depth OF feeling and study Of
motive. and temperament.
The Pembroke. Mason Af-
fair" by George Barton, 81 60.
A battling mystery in which
Bromley Barnes brilliantly
figures.
Main Floor, ThirtrentbD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
NEW and Beau
~ tiful p | a i d
Skirtings

AlI-wool materials Of The most
delightfully."- fine weave and soft,
delicate coloring-pure gray,
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sport skirts.
The width is 4S inches.
Price 50 n yard.
Tirst Floor, Chcstnub