davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 21 THE KINGDOM OF THE PRINCE
 OF PEACE.
LESSON TEXT-Isaiah n.

LESSON TENT-Isaiah Il.
 GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt call his name Jesus: for he shall save his people from their sins.--Mat. 1:2i.
 PRIMARY TOPIG-The Wise Men Visit the Baby Jesus
 JUNIOR ToPTc-Brlnging Gifts to Je- sus
 INTERMEDIATE ToPIC-The Reign of the Prince of Peace.
 SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Perma- nent World Peace When the Prince of Peace Shall Reign.
 On this Christmas occasion let us take a forward look into the golden age which Is ahead of us. It is the time of which the wise of all ages have spoken and the poets have sung. It will not be brought about through improved social conditions or even a League of Nations, but by the per sonal coming and reign of the Prince of Peace, the Lord Jesus Christ. It is the kingdom which Daniel said the God of heaven should set up Dan. 2:44, 45: 7:13, 14).
 |. The Lineage of the King (y. D.
 He is of royal stock, the seed of David. His birth took place nearly 2.000 years ago. This Christmas sea son is memorial of 1t.
 II. The Gifts and Power of the King (v. ?.
 These result from the resting upon him of the Spirit of the Lord. Beeanse of this endowment he is equipped to administer the affairs of the kingdom. A skiold characterization of the Spir- it's gifts shows the completeness of the equipment.
 I. The Spirit of the Lord This 5 title shows that he Is to be qualified for his work by divine inspiration. \ 2. The spirit of wisdom. He is om- .niscient Only king of such wisdom 3ran rule over the whole earth. \ 8. The spirit of understanding. This Understanding, coupled with wisdom, lives discernment and discrimination. (. The spirit of counsel. This means, Eloubtless, the gift of making decisions.
 .. The spirit of might. This means he ability to execute his decisions. De lnions would be of little value with Int the ability to execute them.
 6. The spirit of knowledge. This
 fers to his rsverent attitude toward Ned.
 alil. The Nature or Character of the \ klno'e Rule tvv. 3-5). sa1. A qDick understanding in the fear
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18

body knows you're in love with Nell lie, and the way she favors your company shows how she regards you"
 "Oh, do you think so, positive ly?" gasped War ren. His face was 6 vast map of longing hope. You don't know how
 how happy you make me. Just put the doll aside"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18

by his side. his finger on the but ton. Nellie was looping a string made to order in- side the doll. He set 1t on q chair of holly near the folding doors. She looked at him strangely as he said
 Miss Deere Nellie, I ha V Q something to say to you-that is yeS-s0 something to
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18

Tell 'sm yeu CIV ii In u. Arss.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
Blessings.

No man can get blessing and keep 1t all to himself without having It like stagnant water h his soul but if it oyerfows to others 1t shall become a perennial spring to himself and to the world.-Wllton Merle Smith.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18

To the many greetings that come to you at this happy season, may we add ours They represent the friendly thoughts of the whole long year crystallized in single wish may yours be joyous Christmas and may the New Year be an open sunlit road to greater happiness, larger useful ness and fuller realization of all wise hopes
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
sUhr Iirat GhriHtmaa ;

lkUhr BtrHt GhriHtmtaa IS And there were in the { M same country shepherds < &e abiding in the field, keep { Xa ing watch over their flock s SG by night. $ E And, 10, the angel of the ; SS Lord came upon them, and , & the glory of the Lord shone : Sx round about them; and S N they were sore afraid. < N And the angel said unto < EFs them, fear not; for, behold, { "a l bring you good tidings of s tx great joy, which shall be to S & all people. SS For unto you is born this 5 & day in the city of David a 5 N Saviour, which is Christ s & the Lord. , & And this shall be sign s Fx unto you. Ye shall find { & the babe wrapped in swad- s 5S ding clothes, lying in a $ & manager. SS And suddenly there was } & with the angel a multitude } Sx of heavenly host praising s M God, and saying, < & Glory to God in the ss highest, and on earth peace, { &S good will toward men. s eE And it came to pass, as < & the angels were gone away s 1x from them into heaven, the }
 & shepherds said one to an- S N other: Let Us now go even s
 E unto Bethlehem, and see 5 & this thing which is come to S kG pass, which the Lord hath (
 made known unto us. tS And they came with { & haste, and found Mary, and S SS Joseph, and the babe lying S
 IS in manager. ! E And when they had seen s . 1t, they made known abroad s 2a the saying which was told xG them concerning the child. {
 And all they that heard s xG 1t wondered at those things . & which were told them by S xx the shepherds. S
 But Mary kept all these 5 T things, and pondered them S & in her heart. 5
 And the shepherds re- s xS turned. glorifyin g and < & praising God for all the S 3 things that they had heard 2 and seen, as it was told y unto them. S St. Luke ii:8-2O. ;
 " s;,1kfkskx1fx
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18

to the salesman. T shall want some special records made and I'll see you later"
 It's bold scheme" soliloquized Warren. and proceeded streight back
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
F 0 R s AL E

Three Registered Drroc Jersey Spring Boars. From finest train of Prize Winners, at a bargain. Address
 N. E. TOWLE, Box B, Keevil, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
The Broad Hat.

A broad hat does not always cover . venerable head
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
Opportunities.

Opportunities approach only those who use them.-Emerson.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-12-18
Dsssssssssssssesssssaa
Chr Miatlrtnp KiBH
 >~s~-~>~~~~~ By J. E. -SHERWlN
eeeeeeeee@eeeeeeeeeee(
(Copyrlght.)

HERE never was such
 a doll. It was the very acme of toy invention, classic of features, graceful of form, ap- pareled in materials Implications of the latest modes of fash
 ion. Flexible of joints. some inner mechan- ism moved eyes and lips, and then it talked
 talked? Bless you !! yes. in the clearest childish accents. No
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
LEONARD'S JOLTS
BATTER RITCHIE

NEWARK. April 29.-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion,
gave Willie Ritchie, former title
holder, a bad beating here last night
Referee Bremen calling of the battle
in the eighth when the Californian
was hanging on the ropes in a help
less condition. One more punch and
Ritchie would have heard the
brides sing.
At that, most fans present believed
Leonard unable TO dispose OF his rival.
for the champion had lost his head
completely and was swinging from
the floor in a vain endeavor to get
inside of Ritchie's guard and end it
all. He was missing every punch by
the proverbIaI mile.
Richie really never had a chance
after hitting the floor in the second
from a stif right-hand uppercut. He
took the full count of nine. show
ing sense. Leonard rushed away to
the front in the eighth.
Left hooks to the head daZed the
Californian. and one to the jaw
Knocked Ritchie down. AS he rose,
the champion tore in to finish him.
1t was when Ritchie was backed into
the ropes, holding OF the charging
Leonard. that the referee stopped the
bout, giving Leonard a technical
knockout.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
EE GENDRE likely
TOSET new MARK

Bob lie Gendre, Georgetown's pen
tathlon champion. who startled the
world last Saturday by defeating
BartsIs, Butler, Eckburg, and Lewis
for the title. may better the perform
ances OF J. Howard Berry and the Ia
nous Jim Thorpe. O..
lie Gendre Is but twenty years old.
Conditions at Franklin Field Satur-,
day found Bartels handicapped 20 a
great degree. He came through for
a win. despite the fact that three
records were broken.
Saturday Sol Butler jumped 23 feet
for a win or the first event lie
Gendre. who has done much better
than % feet, failed TO land better than
second place. Buffers jump was
record. In 1912 Jim Thorpe. at Stock
holm, Sweden, did % feet - inches.
I In the javeltn, eBartels did 159 fest
~ inches, breaking Howard Berry's
mark by two inches. lie Gendre failed
to throw the javelin within many
feet Of the mark he made here before
going up to the meet. In 1912 Thorpe
did 153 feet 1920 inches.
In the 200 meters BeTry's mark was
% 2-5 seconds. In 1912 Thorpe did
% 9-10 seconds for the distance lie
Gendre negotiated the distance in
% 3-5 seconds. better time than that
made by Thorpe.
In the discus Bartels broke a rec
crd on Saturday. His own and Berry's
mark went by the boards when he.
heaved the discus 120 feet 10 inches.
Thorpe did 116 feet s inches at Stock
holm while lie Gendre did 112 feet
6 inches. which was much less than
ne did here under ideal weather con-
6itions.
Howard Berry's performance Of
4 minutes 90 3-5 seconds for the 1,50O
meters has never been equaled.
Thorpe's Stockholm performance was
4 minutes ass seconds. Saturday lie
Gendre won second place to EckbuFg,
the Dartmouth star, in 4 minutes IS
seconds, actual time. lie Gendre was
sure of a pentathlon win, so did not
exert himself except to gain second
place.
The next day the Georgetown star
ran his quarter in fifty-three seconds,
which, considering the grueling ex-
perience in the wind and snow the
day before, was remarkable.
Coach John O'Reilly confidently ex-
poets lie Gendre to nang up all kinds
Of records. Bartels may be feared in
the discus and iavelin next year, put
he is absolutely outclsssed in the 200
meters. 500 meters. and broad jump
by the Georgetown lads.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
GOVERNOR TO
SPEAK TODAY

BALTIMORE, April Ex-Governor
Harrington, of Maryland, will an
nounce his decision regarding Cum
berland's request for permission to
stage a twelve-round contest July 4
between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey for the worlds heavyweight
championship. Tex Rickard, the pro-
moter, has promised John W. Snyder,
Of Cumberland, until z o'clock to-
night not to award the bout to some
other city.
The only protests against staging
the bout in Cumberland have come
from Rev. DR.. James Z. Moffatt, or
the First Presbyterian Church, and
from the Ministerial Association
Unanimously kilograms and letters Of
support have poured in from business
men, the Elks of Hagerstown, soldiers
just back from service overseas, and
members Of various labor unions.
One petition from AIIegany alone
was signed by 5000 names, many of
them doughboys lately back from
France. The DemocraticsState central
committee Of Allegany county, the
United Mine Workers Of America and
the Allegany Trades Council are all
for having the bout at Cumberland.
Snyder, if allowed to stage the bout
in his home town, expects TO use 700
soldiers as ushers, providing for them
Tree Of charge food and sleeping ac-
comodations. Only those who went TO
France will be used.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
EDWARD STYLES TO PLAY
IN GOLF TOURNEY HERE

Edward Styles, the North and South
champion in the big tournament at
Pinehurst. will play in the annual
spring tournament of the Washington
Gold and Country Club, which starts
Thursday morning over the course
at Jewell, Va. W. A. Kemp, of Fox
Hills, is another entrant. while all
the leading players of Chevy Chase
and Columbia will be seen in action.
Entries close tonight Already
some $50 names have been received.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
ZBYSZK0 AGAIN A WINNER
OVER "STRANGLER" LEWIS

CHICAGO. April 29.-Wladek Zbys-
zko threw Ed stranger Lewis after
two hours and fourteen minutes of
wrestling with a scissors and side roll
here last night. Lewis apparently had
the better Of the contest up to the
last moment.
After an hours graphing the Pole
was bleeding protfusely. Lewis got
a powerful deadlock on his opponent
and made him yell with pain.
The victory gave the Pole the right
TO = match with Earl Caddock, title
holder.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
BOWLERS EXPECTED
TOBETTER MARKS

The second nights bowling stunts
in the annual Washington Duckpin
tournament at the Grand Central to-
night are expected to bring out some
hrstclass scores. Singles, doubles,
and team matches will be rolled, be-
ginning at G:3O o'clock. Last nights
performances are expected to be bet
tered.
Inglesides got top honors last night
with a team score OF 1854, Kreiger
getting high set with 395. Arminger
and Lowry took top honors in the
doubles after knocking down G42
pins. In the singles BarteI was high
man with 346.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

Strunk sacrificed and Ruth drew an
intentional pass, greatly to the dis
gust OF the bugs. McInnis scratched
hit past fanny. but il was all over
when Witt bumped triple over Men
osky's head.
Singles by Milan and Rice. an error
by Hooper, and safety by Menosky
brought two tallies for the home boys
in the eighth, but that wasn't enough
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

Lavan received a slight fracture Of
bone above the ankle while playing
in Cuba a few weeks ago, but ne
thinks he will be able to get into
baseball uniform in a week or so and
be as good as ever. He has been dis
charged from the navy.
Tomorrow the Red SoX complete
their initial series here and will go
home for their own seasons opening
But they have a couple Of lessons to
administer to the home boys before
the way, the champs figure on clean
ing up the series.
Sex Arc Scored On.
After going twenty-one innings the
Red SoX we're scored on yesterday
when Walter Johnson Tailed in the
third. No, 'tisn't much OF a record,
but il tickled the handful Of fans
gathered around the ball yard.
Johnson started off as IL he might
be a winner, especially when a couple
of hits, q walk and a wild pitch gave
the Griffs two runs in the third, but
the Sox busted that dream in the
fourth with Ruth's triple. McIinnis'
double and singles by Witt and Scott,
all with two down.
4 double by AEnew and a sacrifice
hy by Judge tied Il up in the seventh.
but sgain the champs put on steam
and ran away with the victory.
Johnson tottered in that eighth
frame. After Barry drew a pass
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
WANTS SOLDIERS THERE.

When Ivan Midvas and Tom Draak
Erapple at American League Park
on May 5, at o'clock. sheIl-shocked
soldiers from Walter Reed and St
viii be welcomed gladly
by the management as guests. The
invitation has been extended through
the X. Of C.. Jewish Welfare League,
and the Red CrosE
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Big League Differs
Yesterday
RAY AND MURCHIS0N MAKE
NEW RECORDS. IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, April 29-Joie Ray, Of
the Illinois Athletic Club, has today
established a new worlds record for
1000 yards. Ray defeated Jack
Sellers and Homer Baker in their
special match race in Brooklyn last
night. winning in minutes. Is 2-5
seconds. Another record was smashed
when Loran Murchison. of St. Louis
won the 220-ysrd sprint in - 3-5
seconds.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
JOHNNY LAVAN COMING TOMORROW
FOR CONFERENCE WITH His BOSS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Johnny o'clock with Manager
Griffith regarding his baseball Though the Old Fox with
his accustomed caution declines the outcome of this
ference will payroll before the ball
club leaves Philadelphia Having decided baseball
Lvan needs only to be satisfactory in order
the Gffs and that yawnng cavity nfed Ike
has failed lamenaby indicated Gffs
short yesterday with Shanks second and Mnosky left
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

to catch the champions, who won out,
q to ).
The fielding was brilliant in spots,
especially that of Eddie Foster and
Jack Barry. They were busy as bees,
too
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
THEY START AT $3.50.

Beginning today, all ball games at
American League Park this season
will start at $50 o'clock, according to
an official statement issued by Man
aEer Griffith. This will apply to Sat
urday and Sundays games as we'll as
TO all others.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
FOURTEEN WILL ENTER.

So far fourteen schools will enter
the Central High School field and
track meet set for May 10 in the
Central stadium. George Orton,
graduate manager of athletics at the
University Of Pennsylvania, win
referee the meet.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
WALTER PASSED BABE
AND WITT CAME THROUGH
BOSTON
WASHINGTON

''''. % " y = IOIdIS-. 90 q 10
Ran FOR Agnew in seventh inning
'batted for Janvrin in eighth inning.
Boston .-.... o 0 > o 2 O.
washington. 0 0 o . O-5
Runs-Barry. Ruth C2D. McInnis C2).
WIT. Judge, Milan. Rice. johnson and
Leonard. ErrOrs-HoOper 90. Barry C2),
and Janvrn. Left on bases--Boston, 8:
Washington, .. First base on balls-On
Mays, ?; on johnson, 4. Struck out-By
Mays, 3; by Johnson. 3. Three-base hits
Ruth. Witt. Two-base hits-McInnis, Ruth,
Shanks. AGnew. Sacrifice hit-Strdnk.
Sacrifice hy-Judge. Stolen bases-Hooper,
Judge. Double plRy-Foster to Shanks to
Judge. Wild pitch-Mays. Cmpires-
MesSrs. Owens and DiReen. Time Of game
= hours and 5 minutes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
pENN.s SnIAn nTT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29-One
hundred and nifty candidates for
Penn's football team reported yester-
day for spring practice under Coach
Bob FolWeu.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
TITLE GAME FRIDAY.

Eastern and Technical will play at
Union League Park on Friday after
noon in the second of the high school
title games.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

Eastern, Central. and Western are
expecting to start their spring ten
mis- tournaments today or tomorrow.
Central has ffty players braeketed.
Western has ffty-six, and Eastern
will have somewhat more than nifty
in line for the school title.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
CENTRAL TO MEET
WESTERNERS TODAY

Today Central and Western open
the annual high school championship
baseball series at Union League Park.
For. the past two years Central has
been invincible in baseball So far
this season the Blue and Whise play
ers. with exceptional pitching for
high. school, have woa ten straight
games.
Western has been an in and outer.
The boys from across Rock Creek
have won several games handily, and
have shown enough ability 20 make
Central travel the whole way for a
win. High school baseball Is so un-
certain that it is impossible to pick
q winner.
Both teams have hrst class play
ers Of experience. Central is depend
ing upOn. Russell, MeKimmie, Dashers
and Mills, OF last years team.
Western will have Read, Graves.
Groves. Burke. Nordlinger, and Con-
ard. OF the 1918 team in action.
Claude. OF Western, Is expected to
give a good account OF himself IN the
box
1t is not unlikely that Central VIII
send Brinkman or KFupp TO the
mound. although it Is understood
that there is some question Of Krupp's
eligibility. Schaffer, CentraPs pitch
ing ace, is not expected to compete
in the series this season.
Umpire Billy Belts viii handle the
game today at Union League Park
The contest will start as soon as the
teams can get going, as the battle
must be called in time for the Navy
Yard game to take place.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

WILL PLAY ST. JOHNS.
Business High School will play st.
Johns College in Potomac Park on
Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

TODAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at ChieAEn-
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
NATIONAL,
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

New York, 5; Boston, T.
Brooklyn, 10; PhiIadelphis. !.
St. Louis 81 Chicago trainl
Pittsburgh st Cincinnati tColdl.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN

Boston, s; Washington. 5.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, ..
Chicago-Detroit (wet grounds).
Cleveland-St. Louis (wet grounds)
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
TODAY'S GAMES.

Boston at washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

Tomorrow the second string teams
of the schools will play on the Monu-
ment Lot. Western and Central re-
serves will take up the battling where
the first teams leave on today.
In addition to the reserve games
the freshman teams from both schools
will take the field. While Western
and Central are having it out tomor-
row the reserve and freshman teams
Of Business and Technical viii play.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29

Here's Robert lie Gendre, of
Brunswick, Me-, Georgetown's fresh
man track star, who surprised the
collegiate world at the Penn relay
meet by winning the pentathlon, or
all-around championship. He scored
fourteen points, winning the 220-
meter run, finishing second in the
discus, broad jump, and 1,500-meter,
and seventh in the javelin.
The Washington times., 1919-04-29
Probable Line-ups In
Today's Game

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-20
THE PRoFIrEERlNe INVESTIGATION

 be the public possible
 n slightest fair
  ions in profteering is to be expected at the worst But however slight may be the tendency price mflaon. O harmful development
 of s,n m n Y, " a,, % @ h '' % '"''F % m ' ] m commendale i We stand investigation ordeal dealing rA on in dreeton would "ssu'edy ' To investigated public going in other of the w"l indeed
 But because would like to establish such '  eommtte in of,o merely because there visible indications overeia'ged What the true facts be he aciHa
 e"'" 'he 'alh'"'ons of trade are such that only r"' !7H tg"ion will reveal whether
 the investigating committee justice o superficial nsvr tn will task is admittedly accomplished by getting down to strict basis provide the only certain proofs that things they the
 the committee sincerely it's obligation the public will
 
 thing which cano honest TO attempt to prove anything by sns superficial observation out of the question and based findings be serious reflection integrity
 the imposed fulfilled. s difficult the lie both interest the the has suned
 o be by few meetings and listening and intelligent hly feelings ahould be will slightest
 If things of the the public know aboutit
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-20
Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxatsd Iron Will Make Nervous Rundown Peo- pie 100ao Stronger in Two
 Weeks Time n Many

NEW YORK. N. Y.-"One glance
 is enough to tell which people have
 iron in their blood" said Dr. F. Sauer,
 j Boston physician who has studied
 widely both in this country and
 in Great European medical institu-
 tions, in recent discourse. They are
 the ones that do and dare. The others are in the weakling class. Sleepless nights spent worrying over supposed ailments, constant dosing with habit forming drugs and narcotics for ner- vous weakness, stomach, liver or kid ney disease and useless attempts to l brace up with strong coffee or other stimulants are what keep them suffer- l ing and 'vainly longing to be strong. l Their real trouble Is lack of iron in the blood. Without iron the blcod has no power to change food into living tis. sue and therefore, nothing you eat | does you any good; you dent get the strength out of 1t. The moment iron Is supplied the multitude of danger ous symptoms disappear. I have seen dozens of nervous, rundown people who are ailing all the time, double and even triple their strength and en- durance and entirely get rid of every sign of dyspepsia, liver and other trouble in from ten to f,urteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this, after they had in some cases been factoring for month without any benefit.
 If you are not strong or well you