davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Mews of Churches
Told in Brief Form
Many ReUiUdls NoaU Un-
der Way Create Wide
spread Interest.

Rev. w. ", Weeks, u. D.. pastor OF
the consolidated congregations Of the
Highland and First Baptists Church.
est congregation in New England, viii
preach at Grace street Baptist Church
This morning, and again tonight. DR..
Years ago when he took part in stimuli
taneous revival services which were
being conducted here At that time.
Final services in the Chapel Of the
Old Soldiers Home, which has been
mortal Methodist Church for about five
years, VIII take place this morning.
Tho membership OF ;his church has
five years. Startin: with twenty three
members. Tho church now has 500
mcmbcrs. The Sunday School numbers
62i officers. teachers and scholars.
EyanEslis,ic, services will begin in
of two weeks j. ". Jones will direct
the chorus choir during the series of
meetings.
Rev. George W. Truit,. p D.. Of
Texas. an evangelist. writer and
mond audience ~ Grace Street Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock. DIR.
Trruit, will be the guest Of the baptist
stay in Richmond. Rev. T. Clagett
skinner. president of the conference,
and pastor of Second Baptist Church.
will preside at the meeting Monday,
and the speaker will be introduced BY
Rev. ". &. james. u. D.. pastor of
Speakers in Southside churches this
morning on the health survey which
is being conducted under the auspices
of the Richmond tuberculosis Asso-
ciatlen. are Or. {: e: Hudson, at Deca-
,Sa street ,,: Meth9dist Church berors
Baptist Church. coloced after the
morning service: DIR. Roy Is. Fianna-
gan, at First Baptist Church. colorcd,
at II; Dr.. j.. D. Lipscomb. at Asbury
Methodist Church, after the morning
service. DR.. Bessie Tharps at Zion
Revival services now being con-
Quoted at Leigh Street Baptist Church
will be continued through this week.
The services are being conducted by
Rev. NJ. l. Roper. pastor Of First Bap-
list Church. Petersburg, who will make
three addresses TT the church today, at
O'clock VIII be for men only. The song
service is in charge OF w. c. Norman.
In honor Of the new members of the
Adult Missionary Society, of Monu-
ment Methodist Church. reception
Tuesday evening. March 80. at the
home o. Mrs. Claire Dalton, 1927 Park
Avenue.
There will he Lenten lecture at the
home OF Mrs. j. l.. Moon. 2039 Monu-
ment Avenue. Wednesday afternoon at
1880 under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ARMED W0RKMEN GATHER
Mob OF Ten Thousand German Lnborer.
Concentrated Twenty Miles North
of Leipzig.
tBy Associated Press.

PARIS. March 20.-Ten thousand
armed workmen are concentrated 1T
Halle on Sale, twenty miles northwes st
of Leipzig. and the Reihswehr staff
Is negotiating with them, says a Havas
dispatch from Stuttgart. Bolshevis.
elements among the workmcn. how
ever arc making q settlement difficult.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
MANY SEND DONATIONS FOR
WIDOW AND FIVE CHILDREN
Total of $40 Nccclvcd for Unfortunate
woman from Five SYmpathizcrs
Yesterday,

one contribution for $40 cash. no
namc, for The Zines Dispatch relief
fund Tor Case No. 20. sent tho total
higher yesterday than for any days
Tho, fund has no,v rcani,,d s;c75o
With $3.50 more tho quota will be
REACHED. and the mother and her five
quatc means To keep the wolf from the
door until experienced social workers
can assist her in working out plans
dren,
broken in health. hurasscd by tho
Pcror or seeing her children hungry
for them, this mother was il-nigh
desperate when her situation was
brought To the attention Of The Times
Dispatch.
Constructive work with this family
VIII be possible with the fund of $3.50
which IS now being raised by The
times Dispatch. The account now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
KAPP REACHES HAMBURG
Copenhagen Circulatcs Rumor TIN,
Won Lucttwftz Has Committed
Suicide.
tBy Associated Press.

tBy Universal Service.l
COPENHAGEN. March 20.-Dr Kapp.
,erstwhile Gcrman Chancellor. has ar
rived at Hamburg. says u dispatch
from that city
General Won Lucttwitz his com
mander-in-c chief is reported to hav,
committed suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Erangelistic services will be held in
Third Presbyterian Church Twenty
week by Rev. james y. Mcclure. pas
tor OF Second Presbyterian Church. Pc
tershurg. and moderator Of the Synod
the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Nominee for Consre.. Die.

CHARLOTTE. " c.. March 90
Moses \. Harshaw. Of Lenoir Repub-
lican nominee in the Eighth North
Carolina District for Congress. died to-
been under treatment for several DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Rev. Preston. L. Hail Of New Bern.
~ g, VIII be the evangelist Rev.
Arthur Wake. of Galax, Va, will DO
the song leader The pastor, Rev.
James o. Helsa6cch. will preach at both
services today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

There will he Lenten lecture at the
home OF Mrs. J. l.. Moon. 2039 Monu-
ment Avenue. Wednesday, afternoon at
1880 under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

In honor Of the new members of the
Adult Missionary Society, of Monu-
ment Methodist Church, r. reception
Tuesday evening. March %. at the
home o. Mrs. Claire Dalton, 1927 Park
Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
TURKS PROTEST OCCUPATION

Chamber OF Deputies Adjourn Sine Die
After Passing Resolution on
Allied Action.
lBy Associated Press.1
CONSTANTINOPLE. March lathe
Turkish Chamber Of Deputies adj
journcd sine die today as protest
against allied occupation Of this city
and the deportation OF n number OF
Turkish nationalist leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

l;vangciistic services will begin in
Park Place Methodist Church next
Sunday, and Will continue for n period
Of two weeks. j. w. Jones will direct
the chorus choir during the series of
meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21

Richmond Christian Endcayors will
decide on five community activities
which viii engage their services dur
ing ia20 at special meeting of the
executive committee OF the union on
,Thurrsday; March % when plans will
the Richmond delegates al the convcn-
Ton OF the Virginia Christian E:ndcavor
Union At Norfolk, June l7-I9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Clipped Here and There


When Miss Ada Oakes, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Oakes, of Washing
ton, n. c., became the bride Of Wal
ter Pine, of Salisbury, H. c., recently,
II proved TO be an unusual marriage.
The pair decided to have a wooden
wedding" Everybody that took "a
leading part in the ceremony had a
name like "a tree For instance. The
groom. Walter Pine: the hriQe. Miss
Ada Oakes the best man. Robert l..
Birch the brides maid, Anna Lee Lau-
rel the preacher. Rev. Oscar II. Wood
The ceremony was performed at Wash
ingtOn, n. C., ard 20 make the wood
en- flavor complete the couple went to
Hickory. N. C., to spend a week with
the bridegroom's aunt Mrs. r. w.
ShinPle. 10 due time, we suppose.
there Will be children and it is safe 90
predict that they will be chips of the
old block.-Astoria Budget
When Northwestern apple growers
Usked for rcliet from the reeCrtIy u-
Hated freight rates. the roads acknuul-
edged the serious need 0f the urOduc
ers, but instead Of lowering the rates
10 save the Industry they merely eX-
tended sympathy and kept right on af-
Ter the money. Indeed. the attitude
seems 10 be 10 20 to the limit of killing
the fruit growing industry in order to
maintain certain theories about rate
making. OF course, the theory of the
thing will doubtless still afford the
rBilrod people Dot Of satisfaction after
the industry has been killed. for while
the railroad tonnage viii have been de-
stroyed, yet the roads can uourish the
satisfaction that they stuck to theory
and ignored al horse sense and the
practical side Of the question. Rail- .
road management seems % be In the .
grasp of the amateurs. The Packer
The Yakima Club celebrated AurIe .
Week by a luncheon al which APPLES +.
were the main food. Jack Crawford
won the title Of champion apple eat
err by eating y apples, seeds cores
and all His nearest competitor. Geo
Rankin. Cult on the ninth apple. -Crsw-
ford BE- now ready 10 take on aIl comars
and the ] lakima Club viii back him
against the world. Babe Ruth and d.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
THE GEM

Note The Gem Theatre lamuroom IS
now completely equipped with q De
Luxe Mo,ograph protector and a
great Improvement viii be noted on the
screen.
Thursday and Friday. December ?
and 3. Harry Careyin West Is West q"
bis latest picture. Many scenes actu-
ally taken underground n The mines
Also episode two Of "The DRAGON s
Net The mysterious Oriental serial
taken iu Japan. China. The TMErnircs
and Che United States. featuring Marie
Ma.tamT. the girl who knows u0 fear.
Saturday only. Louis Be-rfsor I'm a
o.. ..1Wyr picture. 'OE, JOHNNY" also
Holmes Travel Picture.
SUNDAY and Monday. December s and
g, Harry Nargr in ''The Sea Rider
and E.g.u Percy in the fifth episode If
'Ihe Third Ege
Tuesday and Wednesday December 7
and s. engagement gNtraor.irarv Ma
Die Narmard iu Mickey. fhs mts
-rri sou Hrl never forget Mickey
was the most popular picture that has
ever beer PLAYED ard uc are h.Wlr-
DO again as many uf the local boss WIN
Etre in service ODD rot get t1 see H.
Also Iatle News.
Thursday and Friday. Deeeuber O.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
FLINT BRADFORD
BURIED YESTERDAY

Flint Bradford. aged ~ and one of
7 the last remaining from ,iersmen of this
section, died Monday igbt at the Cot
tage hospital, following an operation.
Jremlc poisoning was the immediate
cause Of death. The deceased. il is
said, was the last Of ne name i'm direct
llneal descent from G overnor Bradford
OF New England c. Jlonial fame. He
was the son of Putin; an Bradford known
throughout the Nc rthwest in pioneer
times. The faith, r was opersting a
store at the Casca Ies portage when the
Indians attacked .be place and perne-
lIateu a massacr g over so years ago.
The elder Mr. b fadford and associates
"ollt lhe porta ge railroad on the north
bank of the Co nImbia around the Cas-
s"-sS' on SCI ing the portage road the
Ia'.er LOOK Is portion of the $3.50. OOO
10 Ne" Ao fk city, losing il on the
STOCK eNe1s Hge. The family reveues
DeBah az q ais time. and the last scion
OF lAe 1' tied colonial family died in
poverty. Nr Bradford was also q dc
; - leIl' Of Gen. Israel Putnam, note
eager 5i Revolutionary days.
AIT, Bradford made his first visit ID
llooa hlver when about four years
..'N 4ng al the home Of Nathaniel {
lAe regions first settler. The
y. ne Was then the only habitation .
O Seen The Dalles and the Willarnt
b alley. lie lived IN the Willarle t.
valley and White Salmon before n. K
ing hls home here.
Flint as everyone called hin. as
one ot the most widely known cac -ac-
ls1s q early day Hood River. His
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
BIRDS DEFEND MEN
FROM STARVATION

Chas. Crawford Gorst, the bird man,
who will lecture at the high school
Friday, December 10. will touch on the
economic value of birds and the poetry
and beauty of bird life. "Only the
insect eating birds, " says Mr.. Gorst,
'stand between humanity and starva-
tion. Science has done much, but it
can never organize to defend man as
the birds defend men against these
insects. "
He shows bird paintings and sings
bird songs. BY method which is all
his own he so successfully sings the
songs Of birds that birds have come to
him when he sounded the call. His
lecture is unique not alone to the bird
lover and music lover, but 10 the farm
er, the business man and the children.
This is the second number of the
winter lyceum course and the Woman's
club is expecting a big audience as the
schools are endorsing this lecture and
urging the students Of all grades to
attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday, December 3, Justine Johns
tone, the Broadway sensation, in
"BIackbirds. Also an international
News.
Saturday, December 4, Harry Houd-
nj, the greatest living escape artist,
and internationally known vaudeville
star, in a laundering thriller, Terror
Island. More thrills than any serial
and action galore. Also Pathe Review.
Sunday only, December 5, Rex
Beach presents screen version of his
famous story, The Crimson Gardenia.
Also Snub Pollard one reel comedy and
Paramount Magazine.
Monday and Tuesday, December 6
and Z, the magnetic Bert Lytell will
be shown in Paul Armstrong; greatest
crook story, Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine Also Harold Lloyd i'm Bump
ing Into Broadway, two reel com
edy, and Topics of the Day. The
Liberty is personally presenting this
big de luxe program and it will be
shown at usual prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, December
8 and 9, Maurice Tournier presents a
sreen version of one of Stevenson's /
greatest stories, "The White Circle"
a great picture featuring Wesley Barry. .
the sreen's greatest KID actor Also /.
Al st. John in a two reel comedy, /
Ship Alloy"
Friday, December TO- Mary Miles .
Mintor in "Sweet Lavender. also In .
News.
N. B.-Please take note of our pro-
grams as the Liberty is giving now a
change of program every Fri
lay, Saturday and Sunday. The pro-
gram changed completely ON each dav
mentioned above The big special at
ractions are shown every Monday and
tuesday and on Wednesday and Thurs
lay either special attractions on one Of
he best known stars In pictures to-
,cthcr with two reel comedy
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
vim Cobb please write Chicago Pro-
duce News.

One Sunday afternoon two tourists.
a man and his wife, were passing
through a small town in Illinois, com
menting the while on the prosperous
look of the place. When right in front
of one of the homelike residences "a
tire on their automobile blew out.
The day was hot, the travellers were
tired and dusty. But changing a tire
is no easy task at any time, and on a
hotsSunday afternoon in the residential
section Of a strange town the job was
a tragedy for two touseled and grimy
travellers havingya fair degree of pride.
Operations had not been carried far
before the owner of the homelike place
sauutered out, inquired of the travellers
where they were going and invited
the lady tourist TO come up ON the
porch with his wife, where there was
an easy chair, cool shade and an album
dance of ice water.
After the tire was changed the tour
lists We're invited to wash up and to
rest and refresh themselves.
Can you imagine more appreciated
courtesy? This man, the owner of the
homelike place in the little town. was
the leading merchant and his attention
TO the strangers was nothing more nor
less than hissevcryday business policy.
He told the tourists all about the
little town and the prosperous farming
community that surrounded it. and up
1n which it depended for support. He
said he knew all the members of every
farmer family within his trade dist
-ict, that he had visited every house and .
he made il a practice to do SO at fire. .
Iuent intervals
He started in business 25 years ago F.
With capital of $500 Today he is in .
circumstances and doing a .
arger business than at any time dur
ng his experience. Merchants like .
his man make the home town the most
.aluab'e asset in every community A
.0od home town enhances the value Of
vor acre of land i'm the vicinity; it
makes every farm a more desirable
lace TO live. The home town is the
lest investment farming community
an have and Il only requires the good
viii and cooperation of the business .
1en and the farmer to make ii nay big
lvidends, socially and financially, 20
very family in the community, both
own and country. The Furr0w.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
POMONA GRANGE
HERE NEXT WEEK

With the hal Of Park grange. the
members of which will entertain the
county organization. filled with stored
auuIeS the Hood River County Pomona
grange viii be entertained Wednesday.
December S. at the knights of pgthiss
haII iu The city. This will be the first
time Pomona grange meeting has
been held n the city. a public sCs-
sion has been arranged and friends Of
the ErwLers and business men have
been invited tO attend.
10 IS anticipated that one Of the tuu-
les to be discussed hy the county eranE-
ers a. their meeting next week VIII
deal sHlta proposed cooperative store
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Growers Club Meeting Soon

The bi-monthly meeting of the Grow
ers' Welfare Association, as recently
organized by West Side orchardists,
will be held at the Oak Grove school
Friday, December 10. 1t is announced
that matters of unusual interest to
members of the Apple Growers Asso-
citation will be discussed and members
of this organization are urged to be
present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday. / / 200
a, m. Subject: Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hyp-
notsm, Denounced.
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to 5 p. M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02

picturesque personality, amusing con-
versation and generosity with large
strings Of trout, which he was a past
master in catching, made him favor
ite in many quarters.
lnterment occurred at three O'Clock
yesterday at Idlewilde cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
s. Marys Catholic Church

Services sunday morning are as f.I-
lowe. low Na--. s O'Clock. H5-H Mass.
l.-.l O'Clock. Instruction i.T f.e eHI-
tren az g O'Clock, each Saturday morn
inE q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02

Ten months guarantee on storage
battery repairs. Dakin Electric Works,
Third and Oak SITS. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02

and 10, Carmel Meyers is 'The Gid, d
Dream and episode three Of THE
Dragons Net, " the super serial sYsw
showing at the Gem.
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
CRGES THAT THE SPIRIT
OF 1918 BIZ KEPT ALIVE

Neu yorlr Nov IO-Callinp for
- - W ,..,,,',.,ao 1a,e ,Tr
accialiiaVioh Vi "a '"i'tioo way
the spirit that made IL, r. w. Gal-
breath, Jrn COMMANDER OF the
American legion, tonight issued an
open message to the nation.
THE swift triumph OF our arms
and those of our gallant aires
which two years ago gave US the
victory the anniversary OF whlch
we celebrate tomorrow, marks the
high light of the present century IN
american affairs, he SAID. VIC
tories such as armistice day COM
memorates are not the issues Sole
" of clashes of flesh ana steel
They are of q finer quallty than
that They are uiumphs as wen 10
an unconquerable spirit.
no victory, however complete,
long can survive the spirit that
conceived IT, The annals OF man
kind are complete with examples,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

on the first page in Sundays paper
it had ought to be the object of
every person In this town to help
increase the number of students at
the urievercity. and there is no bet
ter way of doing this than adver-
tising 1t. and there is no better way
of advertising it to red blooded
prospects than by football. III
prove that statement! How many
of you ever heard of Centre col
lege until they begin to wallop the
everlasting daylights out of every
thing they met on the gridiron?
PigslSin for Bait.
But to have football. folks. you
gotta turn out to see the team, and
you gotta root for it and give 1t
confidents and show II you are
there for some reason that amt got
craip on it. And then after the
team gets the old spirit which only
you can back 1t UP with. its going
to win more and more games, and
the 1st thing you know the 'iniver-
city will be attracting young folks
from all over. and when they get
here they will need food and cloth
ing and other-fuxurous necessities
and Alby's merchants has got these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11
BANDIT SHUTS TELLER UP IN VAULT
70 % % 90 90 % % %
TIME LOCK SET FOR 9 A. NJ. FRIDAY
-o- % % % % 90 % %
THAT'S WHAT FOLKS THOUGHT, BUT
fRY THE AssoCIATEn PREssl

Ottawa, ILL.,, Nov. 10.--Electric
torches, dynamite and safe blowers
from the Joliet penitentiary to-
night were called on in efforts to
free Francis Carey, bank teller,
from a time lock vault in the Ma
tional City bank. in which he was
locked early in the evening by a
bandit who took $4,000 from the
safe. but dropped it when fright
ened away, Late tonight Carey had
not been freed, but it was feared
he would suffocate before the vault
could be opened. The time lock
was set for 9 a. m. Friday.
After attempts TO loosen the door
with electric torches and small
charges of dynamite han rallied, a
call was sent to the Joliet peniten-
tiary for safe blowers believed to
be in prison there, and arrange
ments were made for special
train from Chicago to bring them
here. The warden reported, how
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-11

AS you may OF suspected betore
on account of my name. folks.
come to Albuquerque because OF
the lung complaint. leaving my
sweet disposition at home when J
packed my trunk, and filling the
space made vacant by the DISPOSE
ton, with venom. spleen. vitriol
and disgust with the whole world
as deep seated as l am tall. which
is some, me being a handsome '
footer, although a trifle shy WAf
Addie Pose.
From WormwOod to Honey.
But what / am trying to get ai
is that l am a changed man and
not worse as you might think, but
on the other hand the sun is now
shining in both windows of my
sleeping porch whereas it used to
didn't shine for me at all. And
folks. I am ready and willing to
write q testimonial for Alby's cli-
mate all except the wind, without
no charge for it. I only strive to
help things that help the town, and
that brings us back to the subject
Of the football game at the uniever-
city at 2:30 D. m. this afternoon.
A I said IN my brilliant article