davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
SEEK FREE ROADS
South Jersey Farmers Would Pass
Bill over Governors Veto \

South Jersey county farmers are
nlanning 10 appeal to Republican log
islators to pass the HaGNmau bill, free
ing three toll roads, over Governor Ed
wards veto.
The bill introduced by State Senator
Hagamau. was passed by the L"giSla
turc. but vetoed by the governor. 1t
frees roads in Burlington, Cumberland
and Camden COUNTIES.
One Of the roads is the Gloucester
and Woodbury. turnpike. n stretch OF
four miles. heavily travelled, especially
in summer. 1t is used by motorists go
ing to the South Jersey resorts and by
farmers bringing their produce to the
Gloucester ferry for IN" Phiadclphia
market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
AIDING MARINE WEEK

Mrs. Charles Henry Scott and Mr.,
Ernest Law called on Mayor Moo,c
this morning to interest him in ,ho
coming Marine Week that will be in Ma
interest Of a Seaman's Institute Nom,
in this city. They wished to arran,,
for larger meeting in the NIayor',
office to discuss plans. The Mayor said
that he was friendly to the idea and
would CO. operate in every way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Dr., N, c, trout

Gettysburg, March 25.-nr. y. e.
Trout. fifty five years old. died of dia
betes N his home in Fairfield Yesterday.
He was widely known in the western
part Of Adams county. His death leaves
that section of the county without Il
physician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
SEAPLANES BREAK RECORD
$50 Miles Covered In Hours and
SO Minutes Flying Time

Jacksonville, Fla. March 25.-(By
A. P.)-Navy seaplanos in command of
Lieutenant A.. +. Dietrich arrived here
yesterday at & ~ p. IN. from Rockaway,
l.. l.. via Charleston, $. G.
Tho distance, a5O miles. was covered
in eight hours and thirty nine minutes
flying time. This is said to establish a
new American speed record for sea =
planes. Tho planes left Rockaway in
the morning and Charleston was the
only stop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
nInn.r TO Loseph Lee Postponed

The dinner which was TO have beer
given Joseph 90, president, of Com
munity Service. NJ the Ritz Carlton to
morrow. has been postponed till early
ADril owing to tho illness of Mr.. Lee
MIR. Leo founded the Playground Asso
Ciation Of America The dinner was
arranged by friends Of Community Scrv-
ice in this city,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
To Run Theatre Without Profit

Madrid. March 2j.-(By a, PD-
Organization of n theatre to be operated
without profit has been decided upon
by the literary section of the fine arts
secretary of Spain. The theatre would
be managed by committee composed
Of some of the leading writers Of this
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Frank M. Trout

Lancaster. Pa, March 25.-Frank
NJ. Trout, seventy four years old, of
Bart township. at various times county
jury commissioner aud school director,
and justice nf the peace twenty six
years is dead here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
Dean n. MsrvVn Hart

Denver. March 25.-Dcan II. Martyr
Hart. eighty two years old. rector Of
st. Johns Cathedral in this city for
forty years, died Of pneumonia at his
home yesterday. Dean Hart was born
in England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
William Edelman

Pottstown. Pa, March William
Edclman, eighty years old. for fifty
years a business man and Justice Of the
peace. died here yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
DEATHS

COFFIN March "a, META g. wife oi
l. Goffn Services sat, 2 .. m, ri
sidence OF sister. 2SO3 \, 18th 81. Int
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

INVOICE CLERK-GiTl. thoroughly expert
enCsd In handling invoices. discounting
etc, for large office; hours $50 20 3 and nc
Saturday afternoon work: no overtime; gOOt
ington, American stores Co, 4th and NobI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

w FER RHSJS 6JoBs 4EH g1SE4GE sTEGTERs 3s XN
F9R HSHysih sih4R SftFnt n G92sfPsExshLsS StGNF Ihss
MACADAMs Co, IS r. FEDERAL ST,
o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
EIRE DESTROYS ALTOS

Fire starting in some bruShwood late
yesterday destroyed a one story frame
harm and two automobiles on the place
Magnolia, n. j. Two residences near
hy were in danger, but were saved by
the Magnolia aud Haddon Heights fire
depsrtments. The damage is estimated
AZ $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

nS ~ s.sy haven ~ psnnsiiy.h,e hS fw Sohk no,sx
hAFlp. Ma. rs. stops ~ Trenton, Princoton
AZ l4 Nfautf1yd, ", Norwek and nrldgeporf
I .@ 1efiipg for f!.inceton weekdays. and for
<:'a = xps,nfssla ~ s,s !, daily = i,rs'lsr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
ROONIN FnR RENI

! ROOMS. f1rnished: Tor IlSbt houssEes > n,
auis.. <eod lecailons }20a N. 2othsts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
Pdk Street Nelhodisi. South.

Henry 4. Brooks. Ph. H.. Pastor.
Tine roryiccs viii ho hold IN the big
tabernacle. Mr Robinson. the song
loldcr iur the revival viii be- present
and take charge 81 the music.
1i5 o.. m SUNDAY Schuul-F. T..
Works superintendent.
$50 present las, sunday Come hnd
help us make u zoo TODAY.
~ a. ~ I'm tho hg O. /tnnclc sermon
hy the pastor subject. Deep Sea Fish
ing"
3 p. m. Junior Missionary Socicty-
Airs " W Slaughter superintendent.
go o. m Epworth Lcague-C. g.
carey. president
tl' o. m Song rryico under the
leadership II Nj i:ohinson. sermon
hy the pastor. subject An Estimate
u jesus Christ
Dur revival hrriu- 'od1y Mr. Rob
,uH1n takes ,hls' 90 the music. We
moot cordially invite all who sing to
como and holm uv l;oy tulpcpprr will
come GO us on Mundly We invite you
tu COME ont and enjoy the services
with uS. Plenty ul rUom for al. Come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27

The q. \. 4. T.. OF our church en-
iuyol q very delightful basket picnic
Thursday evening az the city Park.
\ large number attended the weekly
choir practice Friday evening. This
department ~ our work WIS organized
with ~ 7. Pierce as president: ME-
- Wei Hlcr secretary treasurer. ami
Mr. ~ 4 Burrows. chairman 81 the
social committee a pleasant evening
following 81. practice is planned Iof
ucNt Friday evening We invite al!
who arH interested In good music as
part ~ "ur worship tu join the choir
w are installing new sunday school
equipment added several new trained
teachers and invite an parents aud
children not attending elsewhere 90 en-
roll in our school.
", oa', that all bids for the papping
ana painting # our church De- In not
later than July j.
Hihle school 9.ij q. m.
Worship II a. M.
ChidIcn'n Service y. m.
senior y Y. T.. 4. G.i5 y. ~
Evening service y M.
Prayer service Wednesday evening :
- M.
\ hearty welcome Co these services
be- extended a. all.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
LESSON INTRODUCTION.

our lesson text Is taken from a.,
wOrdf o. Jesus who IN some q his a.
nal DISCOURSE vas delivered the mes
sage Il faithful and unfathfll ser.
wants and their reward. In the PR
vious verses Of this chapter. the King.
dom Il Heaven IL ukened unto the ten
virgins five OF whom were wise and
five foolish. Following this Is the story
of the talents. In plain and heart.
searching wcris Jesus has impressed
the Seriousness o. life with all IT, pos
abilities and IL making known the fact
that We shall all give account q how
We have used our God given powers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
Sunday School Lesson for
Today

with equal pnsslHuti,. Coz ihr nsc ~
the endowed Talent v, 200 start Iir
alihp % smuo succeed o. b. because
they ar, althmli aud % others ilil. %
j. because tine talents arr wasted of
Neglected Tho reckoning ilN is conn
ing. ana WHOM 30 does 500 WI.l De- called
upuu Co render an account
A. W. Ll,, n mind Christian 'l1
cation. a.. youug pcup'D should ''p'.
.1ll, ut, This l,Hm 90 heart and bear
these following thoughts Boz mind
J. D. b. pos.,hic iUr amy ono Wh'
really dof.l,s lu education tn have j.
o o. % talent ~ mind capable o'
Ic1ru.ng has been given one. Doe must
an-wrr ar to tho training
Q The um, q preparation i.r lifD s.i
,iD. is boz youth Prepare now.
g. so education BE- forth DO. mD' .
il b. NOT 70 Christian education
q Th,r, lrr places open TODAY i'.
an, ou, who viii prepare Boz q Christian
school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
RENnM IIs>nN

9TH, NoHc lIl, ut samuel % San
1915 1881
Golden Text - viii instruct yon in
the good and lh, right way 20 sam i-'
esl
On ,Hudurt.re aul .ud,I nr -''h"'
m, rrri.w of 90, lessons OF the l1s'
omrter ~ 81 euud th.uc tu hunF "u'
loy.nrs from Oh, lives of the characters
presented Tine Judges. ih, nr.i Sins
~ lr.u.l and David should li'" n""i'
trc UIlse again Probably th' u''
method az review viI o.. tnn summary
review n which b. studied 'h, u." rrf
som. places. time chief verse nud '.n.
tal teaching briefly loo each lesson. \
very interesting dissrusFlHn va result
ID pre-, .ously such assignments are
made different individuals in the class
for lp'cial study
Another Kind % review vil D." in
tho form ~ Four Minute su"',h'
nndc about each ,lmct,r studied Pre-
,iouf assignments should also hr mlir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27

Vocal Solo. sclccicd-Dradicy Kim
hruugh.
poniludc. Selected
Mrs Rachel Kendall NJ organ.
At : 90 y. IN. the orchestra VIII pay
They nfr greatly dolighting the pcopi.'
At 54i the sermon viii bee on The ID
yorco Quction az the state Views !,
aud aa the scriptures teach II. som,
startling facts viii be- revealed. Tho
following musical numbers wnl be rem
dcrcd.
Orchestra plays promptly ut 15O.
National Fcncibles" March tSuusal
"Sp,rklost" tMilcsl
By orchestra, Jesse \. Rogers. d.
rector
oncr,ory: "slayonic Cradle Song
U'orudll
Vocal solo. sclcctcd-Nlrs Il, l.. Vine
yard.
Posiludc. "March Homaiuo' Guonui
u. Y. T.. T.. a. G3O y. m. \ cordial
invitation To- Worship with us.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
TOPIC-THE VAIuE az CHRIST.
IAN EDUCATION.
on
A REVIEW on TIN LAST TWELVE
LESSONS.

GOLDEN TENT; We'll done. good and
faithful servant: thou has been faith
ful over few things: will set thee
over Nr"y things: enter thou inio
the joy u thy Lord" Matthew sj.slL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
CenirnI Prr.h,tcrIan.

fTvuth and T1Nlur Sts)
Preaching services 40 n q. m. with
sermon hy the pastor
sunday school al slo a. M.
senior Endoavor $50 y. M.
ln order that our people may have
npHIiUuity tu attend the Culpoppor
Robinson mhorrlrl, meeting W. win
mot have any SUNDAY evening service,
vhii" The meeting b. in progress. 1t
us $50 to the tabernacle tonight
" cordially invite NOI Co attend our
sunday School mud morning services.
H. Thomson. Minister.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
First I,apli,t.

IN. SUNDAY School b. on the M
grade Are you going tu have a reason
ur un excuse for being absent;
tn, pastor nr Herbert Whiting
Virgin, viii preach ~ ~ q. ~ on
"Wha, Are Yo.. rg.iing into Lies
structure"
IN. special musical numbers fcatur
cd no The morning service viii boz as
follows
prriud. "Nlr,hc pontiticllg" g.
i.,mmynsl
Duprtnry. Morning Hymn U.cic
huro W,lyl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
~ NndrrM's EplscnnaI

9th and Fillmore.
Fourth SIndly after Trinity. ll''v
Communion 530 q. w.
tit School ana Mar lille
C.-s-. ~. Nuruur p-ryDr 70 - ~
Evening prayer p On. Baptism by
appointment
sermon Topic: "Thp Power 90 uye.''
COM lotions"
Therefor viii ps''Dho ut ~ and =.
ihn "N,Tl1g sermon being hIs list ls
rector uf this parish Al pcrNns are
welcome u' M ser, ices
T. e. SEAMAN. Rector.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27

We feel tina this lesson IL even more
important tina; the review. Tor the res.
con that our need % Christian oducl.
ton Il greater than ever. We must
have trained leaders 60 carry on the
work and nothing w4lI provide them
more than our SUNDAY schools and
Christian colleges. The lesson as ar
ranged for this day IL based on the
parable q the talents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
SCRIPTURE Observation-Disclosures IS:

uNet Fff"N tttHkss fHtfl ANhh hNh
the joy u thy Lord" Matthew sj:.lL
SCRIPTURE Observation-Disclosures IS:
Ii.30.
i4For Il IL ~ when man. going into
nnotehr country. called hiF own ser
wants. and delivered unto them his
goods IS And unto one he gave I've
talents. 10 another two. to another on'i
O. each according e. his several ability.
and he went ON his journey ~
ktraightway h. that received the i've
talents went and traded with them. ANA
made other five talents n Ia like man.
ner he also that received the two gain
ell other two. - lBut BE- that received
the one went away and diggvd in the
earth. and hid his lords money 10
Now after n long time IN" lord ut thnst
servants comcth and makcth rccl''
oning with them 20 And he that r.
ccivcd the five talents came uEi
brought other five talents. saying Lord
thou dcliyeredut unto m. nyttaltuts.
10. ! have gained other I've talents. II
His lord said unto him. Wei done. good
and faithful ser ant. thou has been
faithful servant thou hast been faith.
ful over a few things, ! viii ST thee
over many things. enter thou into The
SOY II thy lord. 2sAnd h. also that re-
ceivcd the two talents came and said.
Lord. thou dcllyorodost unto me two
talents: 10. have gained Other Two tai
ents. % His lord said unto him. Wei
done. good and aflthful servant: thoi
hast heen faithful otpr "A ffw things I
will sstthee over many things; cnt'
thou into the JOY q the lord q And
h. also that had received the one tai
ent came and said Lord knew thee
that thou are hard man. rcapiug
Tcnping where thou didst not SOW. and
gathering where thou didst not scatter.
% and | WIS afraid. and went away
and hid thy talent In the earth o. thou
hast thine own % But hi lord an.
swcrcd and said unto him. Thou wicked
and sioihful servant thou kncwcst that
I reap where I snwed not and gather
where did not scat',r q thou ough'
est therefore % have put my money 80
the bankers and az my coming should
have received back mine own with in.
tereat. e Take yc rwly Therefore thu
talent from him. aud give h unto him
that hath the ten talents - For unto
every one that hath shall DO givci.
and he shall have abundance: bu, from
him that hath not even that which he
hath shall be- taken away 30 And cast
ye out the improbable servant into
the outer darkness flcrc shall be- the
weeping and gnashiig o. teeth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-27
LESSON STUDY.
I. Talents F,esfowed


The picture Is q q man going into
another country who called hir asr.
wants and delivered n them his s-of.is
The same amount was no; given each.
but according % his ability each g.
ceived what was given We % no, -
much today think ~ talents bv fivs's
T taos 90 ones az We see individual
entrusted with those powers n mind
leadership. wealth. character. honor ar
NE that VIII have their Influence upon
all who come In cUntsrf with such IN.
doubiediy every one h endowed with
talents.
u. Talents Bestowed.
Our parable explains how that the
man With five and the man with two
received eual talents from their us.-
The man with the one had I; and did
not strive 20 make u Increase Volun.
tarily we may use or trifIe every tai.
eni In our possession. Undoubtedly
with free mind and capable u choice,
man Is left TO use his powers a. he
deems best
III. 4 Reckoning for the q. az the
Talents.
One q the most serious verses IN 40
these words II the verse In which we
read that after time the lord II those
servants oometh and maketh a reckon
ing with them. The reckoning dav IL
surely coming. The story II N. t,v
~ the one who had gained five and tn
one who gained two u that they acre
rewarded by being given q greater uas.
WFH -
who had the one talent b. most ml-sr.
able when b. hears that even Il l. 70
h. taken from him and given O. ano,h.
81. and be- was o. b. cast oui into the
outer darkness II j. typical 4 The
great sadness and punishment that
viii come O. those who have not tsea
afiihful
Practical Points for Every Day Life
The hesiowal = talents brings of,1r
tuniiy and responsibility N0' onlY
money but ability tha; an indy .dusi
has nus, D. recognized a. trust from
God. The trg~, + prup1rtionsi. bu,
every individual has no time o. waste
his u h. y faithful with what has been
entrusted % him Ne mus, - busy az
the while. Al that Christ lived for AMI
derired Tor his b In the hands - his
followers Tho o. ~ ne talent IT, fd.
i'eFaiive and this should D. stressed
mere ana more
The responsibility Cor ths u-s 81 the
talsnis In inevitable To-day ~ d. uat
find al Who arr endowed with the same
nu's'ber q talents suoso-dinr in tho
rilaf ult. BIT Sc osn knua fh.I IL.r
as ssti fs-l-aansias jnsi thr sti.,..
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

Always looking for DEWS that bring sunshine for the votaries. First call for 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

Who loves to stand on guard; com monly known as a private. How he would love to be the leader of the band. So just keep up your good work.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-15

Known better as Red" You all will have a chance to sec him, and you will have to be right to get bs-. So keep your eyes on them, "HED..'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

sum mentioned will be required for
furnishings and working capital, to all of
which the public will be asked to con
tribute in the course of campaign
beginning this morning
The moving of the club from the old
quarters, where 100000 enlisted men
have been sheltered and fed in the last
three years, to the new home will be
accomplished with the aid Of squads Of
sailors On shore leave. By night the
removal is expected to be completed
The two structures comprising the new
clubhouse have been connected and
equipped with canteen, lounge, billiard
writing and reading rooms, showers
lockers and sleeping quarters. Only
enlisted men of the navy are eligible
for membership, and 1t is expected that
every ship in the United States service
will have its quota Of clubmen, at
nominal dues .ete.
Officers of the club are: Herbert L.
Satterlee, president; Mrs. William II
Hamilton, vice-president; Paul Ham
mond, treasurer, and Fraser Moffatt
secretary. But the actual conduct of
the club, according to the plans, will be
largely in the hands of the bluejacket
members themselves.
The campaign for the Navy Club
endowment has been placed in the
hands of committees Of men and
women, the membership Of which in
cludes Vincent Astor, Cleveland H.
Dodge. Charles L. Tiffany, General
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

Coleman du Pont, Mrs. Henry Clay
Frck, Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs
Satterlee, William Fellowes Morgan,
Beekman Winthrop and Mrs. Henry
Clay Pearce.
Other members of the women's COM
mittee are: Mrs. Edward York, Miss
Mabel Beards1ey, Mrs. William A.
Childs, Mrs. John Ross Delafield, Mrs.
Edward Foote Dwight, Mrs. John W.
Edmunds, Mrs. j. e. Finrey, Mrs.
William Fox, Mrs. E. A. Hartman, f,
Mrs. Duncan Harris, Mrs McDougall
Hawkes., Mrs. Myron Hill, Mrs. Barton
L. Keen, Mrs. S. X. Martin, Miss May
Motion, Miss Mourraille, Mrs. William
J. Nichols, Mrs. Henry Clay Pearce,
Mrs. +. c. Potter, Mrs. Ralph Rains
ford, Mrs. Julien Robbins, Mrs: Edward
Robinson, Mrs. William F. Sheehan,
Mrs. J. l.. P. Stone, Mrs. Gregory SUIT
ton, Mrs. Isaac Untermyer, Mrs. P.
A. Valentine, Mrs. Charles Stewar.
Smith, Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard, Mrs.
Adolf Ladepburg, Mrs. Henry Martin
Alexander, Mrs. William B. Franklin,
Mrs. Hilbourne Roosevelt, Mrs. Lang
don Gear Miss Katherine Barnes,
Mrs. James H. Lancashire, Mrs. Will
lam E. Benjamin, Mrs. James M. Beck,
Mrs. Edward Tolfree, Miss Ethel Ia
briskie, Mrs. George Dunscombe, Miss
l.. Drummond, Miss Mary Van Wrinkle,
Mrs: Frederick Corse, Mrs. Robert
Waller, Mrs. Hugh Auchincoss and
Mrs. p. A. S. Franklin,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

petent American shipbuilding yards, on
private account, both as to the yards
and the vessels they construction,
1,413; against, AZ.
In support of its position that the
government should not own and oper-
ate the country's merchant marine the
committee declared that under govern
ment ownership and operation it is al
most inevitable that the considerations
would constantly interrupt the natural
courses of management Of ships and
trades.
The objections to government owned
and operated ships apply, the commit
tee points out, with only little less
force to privately operated govern.
ment owned ships.
In proposing the creation of regional
associations to represent the various
maritime sections of the country in
disposing of ships over 5000 tons,
the committee suggests that they be
formed at the prompting OF the gov
ernment and developed under en-
couragement of local, state and city
authorities, chambers of commerce
and other similar organizations. These
associations would assist in procur-
ing capital with which t. purchase
vessels. The committee suggests that
terms of sale should be made liberal.
After present contracts are COM
pleted or adjusted the government, in
the opinion of the committee. should
retire from the shipbuilding business,
except in SO far as naval vessels are
concerned.
"There remains the question" says
the committee, whether the shipyards
will be able to build ships without
some form of government assistance
Precisely in what form government aid
should be extended it may not at the
moment be possible to determine. If
the ship operator receives sufficient
aid to permit of his conducting his
business at a profit and if Americans
will willingly, or permit themselves to
be compelled to, build their ships in
American yards, the shipbuilder who
deserves to survive in open competition
will probably neither require nor de-
mand any further aid"