davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
MADFLFY NJ T.

Services az MadeIcy NJ. p. Church To-
morrow will be as follow: Glass
meeting at $50 O'Clock; 1890 O'Clock
the Rev. l.. VI. Broadway will preach
on saving Souls; 2t5 o'clock. sun
day school: 6i5 o'clock. Epworth
League service: 7.30 O'Clock. profes-
sor Smith will direct the choirs in a
song service; 8 O'Clock the Rev. G. r.
Neesn viii nrnach
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
RETHANY BAPTIST

Ule Bethany Bible School VIII as
semble In a body as guests Of the
church on Sunday morning and the
pastor, Dr. C.. C.. Earle, will deliver
an appropriate discourse on "The Re
wards Of BeneyOlence.' At 7.i5 o'clock
the subject will be Everlasting
Life" Baptism viii be administered
Session OF school at 70 O'Clock; C. r.
Society at Z O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsTs.

The First Seventh Day Adventists
Church, on Rowland street. between
Clayton and dupont and Eighth and
Ninth streets. the order Of services
Is as follows: Prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening at 7,i5 o'clock; (;
Sabbath School every Saturday at
9f5 o'clock; preaching services at Al
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. +. F.
Collier; young peoples meeting at 3
o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
MT. 10Y CHURCH.

The Rev. j. w. Bond, pastor OF Mt.
JOY NJ. p. Church, win conduct
there tomorrow as follows
$50 O'Clock, class meeting; 1890
o'clock, sermon by the pastor, sub
ject, "God Cares" 2.30 O'Clock, Sun
day school. Mrs. Julia Fisher. super
Z O'Clock, revival services
8 O'Clock. sermon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM.

Services VIII be held I'm the Lnurcn
Of the New Jerusalem, Pennsylvania
ave. and Broome street, at i0.i5 a. m,
tomorrow. the Rev. George Henry Dole
minister. Subject OF the sermon,
when Redemption Draws Nigh. -
Musical program: Prelude, Gralde
Choeur, Hollins; anthem, Pear Not,
10 Israel" Spicker: cOntraltO solo,
"Out OF the Depths" Rogers, sung by
Mrs. Gilpin; postlude. "Finale In B
Flat. MaXsOn.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
Trinity p n CURCH

The Rev. John r. SkIltOn VIII
preach at the morning services in
Trinity p. f. Church tomorrow morn
ing at A o'clock The evening serv-
Ices will be in charge Of the Rev. A.
J.. Jones. The other services will be
Holy Communion at 730 o'clock,
SUNDAY school al go O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
BIBLE STUDENTS AT GARRICK.

AZ The Garrlck Theatre tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, NJ. A. How
lett, OF Toronto. Oan., will speak on
the subject. Millions Now Living
VIII Never Die under the auspices
OF the I. B. s. A.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
MUMMY IrITUFRAN CmnCU

The order OF Services tOmOrrOW In
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Mad.
ison and West Twenty-third street,
the Rev. NJ. II. Slime, pastor; the Rev. s.
3. Wicker, ac' 'ng pastor, will be as
follows: Bible school, 10 o'clock
morning worship. n O'Clock. Theme
"The Boy Jesus; G.. +. Society, Z
o'clock: vespers, 7.3O O'Clock. Theme
"Guided by a star"
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
81 IIikE,s nErnnAIEn-

Al St Luke's Reformed episcopal
Church, Monroe and Eighth streets
tie Rev. William Lamming. rector. the
services Will be. sunday school al 40
O'Clock, morning prayer and sermon
at A, children's service al o'clock f.
evening prayer and sermon at 1D.
"Wednesday at 3 O'Clock mid-week
service
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
SWEDISH VI. +. CHURCH.

SerYIces 20 Ile SWcdlsh NJ. y.
Church, iiii East Eleventh street.
the Rev. Joseph karling. pastor. will
be held at the usual hours t0mor-
row. M0rling workshop at i0A
O'Clock; SUNDAY school. 70; Epworth
League devotional service, z; even
ing service at 7.O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
E.STI.GKF AZ r CHURCH.

EasiIake NJ. = Church, tle Rev.
F. C.. Sunneld, pastor, vii hold serv-
ices tomorrow as follows: $50 O'CLOCK.
class meeting: 1890 o'clock. sermon by
the pastor; noon, Bible classes; =
O'Clock. Sunday school; 6i5 O'Clock,
Christian EndeaVOr service; 7.45
o'clock. evangelistic services.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
4. 4. CHURCH

Services at A. d. Church. French
street above Eighth, the Rev. j. w
Brown, pastor, Will be as follows
1880 O'Clock, preaching by pastor. A.
o'clock, noon class meeting, 23O sun
day-schOOl. 1i5. special services
Monday and Wednesday evenings.
class meeting: Friday evening. official
board and choir rehearsal.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
FIRST UNITARIAN CHIRCu

Robert Louis SteyensOn's Portrait
of a good Man. Will be the subject
Of the sermon By the Rev W. A.
Nrooman, In the Unitarian Church
West street above Eighth. tomorrow
morning at n O'Clock. Everyone wei
come, AN pews free
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
pRocRESSVF SPIRITUALISTS

The religious service at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church,
pythian Castle Hall, 906 West street,
tomorrow night will be conducted b.
Mrs Ellen NJ. Con, licentiate; mes
sagcs By Mr.. Dorwart, OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
nnIANuEL p. u. CnuRCH.

At Immanuel Church, Seventeenth
street and Riverytew avenue, the Rev.
Charles w. Clash, rector, the ser
vices will be: Holy Communion,
7.i5 O'Clock: church school, 9.t5
morning prayer and sermon, II;
evening prayer and sermon, 7.45.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08
CHR1STIAN SCIFNTTST.

Services VIII be held at the First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, Park
place and Van Buren street, tomOr-
row morning at A O'Clock. and In the
evening at s: subject Of the lesson
sermnn. nSacramcnL"
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

tSvenaugh. NJ p. who was without
arms or legs. was very deslrous OF
knowing how he FED himself; but the
conversation and manner OF the host
was so charming that the visitor for
got TO satisfy his curiosity.
Philip OF Maced0n. after hearing
the report OF DemOsthenes famous
Orall0n. said Had ] been there he
would have persuaded me 10 take up
arms against myself.
Aflcr stephen A. Douglas had been
abused in thc senate he rose and said:
"Nhat no gentleman should say. no
gentleman need answer
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

The Want Ads win offer good op-
portunities for d0mestics. Mattresses,
cooks, governesses and nurses for the
coming month.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

Metal workers and machinlsts arc
favored during the coming three weeks.
and they should watch the Want Ads
closely FOR better advantages.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

4 guest Al Iho house OF Arlhur N.
Evening journal., 1921-01-08

In free lecture at the Garick Theatre Sunday afternoon
will be concusivey proved by many Biblical prophecies
which have been fulfilled during the past four years and
from many Others still in of fuhllment that many
thousands now living in this city will never die.
an this instance do not deceive yourself into believing that
where ignorance bliss s folly to be WISE because life
everlasting this earth perfect human being will de-
pend upon the individual knowledge and understanding
Of and acqueScence in the rules of conduct that to
govern the world in its reconstruction now in progress
and ever after"
In startling and comforting lecture "Mions Now Living
Will Never Die" Mr.. NJ A. Hewlett offers a reasonable
and satisfying solution of many questions raised by the
conflicting claims of orthodox creeds, Sir Oliver Lodge,
Sir Conan Doyle Christian Science practitioners and the
various faith healing sects No matter what your present
ideas this great question may be, you should hear
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Free Theater Tickets and
Cash for Dear Me- Letters
Myriad Missives Written By Persons In All Sections
of City Pour in on Contest Editor

Another large stack of "Dear Me"
letters was delivered to the Contest
Editor OF The Washington Times TO-
day.
The letters were enclosed in en-
velopes bearing the addresses of many
Government departments. business es-
tablishments, professional mems Of
fices, and homes Of families, indicat-
ing that the Dear Me" letter writing
contest has made a universal appeal
The contest closes tomorrow night.
Every writer whose letter is published
will receive two tickets to any per-
formance of "Dear Me" at the Ma
tional Theater they may select. In ad-
dition. they win be in line for one CT
the cash rewards. The writer of the
best letter will receive $1b and the
second award will be $40 in cash.
Dear Me" Plan.
The Dear Me" letter contest is
based on this idea.
Here Is the plan:
In the domedy. Dear Me-" in
which Grace LaRue and Hale Ham
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Ex-JUDCE MUST SERVE
20 DAYS FOR CONTEMPT

CLEVELAND. Dec. 14.--William HI.
McGannon. former chief justice OF the
municipal court. must Immediately be-
gin service OF a twenty-day sentence
imposed for contempt of court and
obstruction of justice, in connection
with the change in testimony of Mary
2. Nicely: chief State witness at his
two murder trials.
The court of appeals yesterday
turned down his appeal. and ordered
that a capias be issued for his imme-
aiate arrest. A fine of 500 imposed
at the same time must either be paid
or served out In Jail. appellate court
ruled.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
PHILADELPHIA MERCHANT
IS SLAIN IN HIS STORE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14.-Mark
Harris, fifty-five, proprietor of a re-
tail furniture store. was beaten to
death yesterday in his store and
bandits are suspected.
1t is believed he was robbed. for
only four cents was found ip his
clothes and 1t was his custom to
carry the days receipts. But his
watch was found in his clothes and
the police cannot understand why
this was not taken. IL robbery was
the motive.
A safe in the office stood open and
is believed to have been ransacked.
Harris had conducted the store for
about twenty-five years and was we'll
known In the southern section of the
city. He employed a number OF sales
men and sold on the installment
plan.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

contaminated and the survivors help
less to rescue the living or recover
the dead.
Three drops OF Lewiside gas
kills." the general declared. "A
1.0O0-pound bomb is 80 powerful It
would render ten city blocks unin-
habitable.. Among unprotected civil
ians, there would be 100 Der cent
casualties. There would be at least
10 per cent fatalities.
ITO 100 tons would devastate New
York city and lay the city absolutely
helples for from three days to a
week."
/. General Fries explained that Lewis
ide gas would eat through any
common cloth, killing the victim al
most instantly. Special clothing,
prepared in oils, would be- the only
protection. The gas-drenched CLOTH
ing, he added. would kill. however,
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Make the most ac-
ceptabie Of gifts-for
sports and street Co.'S
tune. is this particular
set. Priced IS, COM
prisiRs the following,
Darby Ribbed Woei
Sperts Hese-fn smart
heather mixtures of
blue, green and brewn.
$2.58 pair.
Richslieu Ribbed Pure
Thread Silk Hose
Beautifully fashioned
and very excellent quail
ity, in black. S2.58
pair.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
TEACHERS BODY FOUND;
DOGS LEAD TO FARMER

WAUKON. Iowa, Dec. 14.-Earl
Ihrost. a young farmer, is under ar.
rest here today and must explain the
finding of bloody overalls at his home
following the discovery. Of the body
the cellar Of the school. just north
west OF Dorchester. last night.
The arrest came as the climax of a
hunt made with bloodhounds that took
their scent from a block of wood with
which the young woman's head had
been crushed. The dogs led deputy
sheriffs- to the Throst farm house,
which was locked The door was
broken open and In the young mans
bed room were found the overalls and
the girls torn clothes.
The dogs shifted the overalls and
then followed the trail of horse over
the Minnesota line to Postville. where
the man was arrested.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
4& 4&1oo0o

Crepe dc Chine Nightgowns-Of delicate pink shade
made quite sleeveless the soul Of prmness, with
demurey hemstitched fold around the neck and arms
others daintly trimmed with ribbons and tiny rosettes
Priced IS.
Envelope Chemise-ln Of pretty styles both
the arrnhoe and builtup shoulder models; smary
trimmed while others remain strictly tailored and many
medalions Of georgette et lace edges of Valen
ciennes and dainty ribbons galore. S..
Bloomers-of exquisite radium silk, soft and dainty;
in lovely shade of pink these tailored ones, and
there also very attractive Styles with aceedged
ruffles and bit Of ribbon in contrasting shade s.
Step-ins-Of nesh-color georgette CREPE the Of
dainness and simplicity with pcoted edges and dainty
blue ribbon bows and ends at either side S..
CheHissttss-of georsstts crepe match the stsp-ins
in each DETAIL and the gift Of both would indeed delight
the heart of the boarding school girl whe is just begin
ming need dantes these Chemisetts priced S.
Philippine Gowns and Chemise-6uch a variety of
quisits designs and styles assortments offer
handmade and hand embroidered with the finest and
delicate sttchery-semething philippine" for the
most fastdous of tastes and moderate pricing that will
be than welcomed by holiday shoppers Gowns, IS;
chemise, IS.
Section.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
GAS BOMBS
CAN ANN|H|LA7E
AN ENTIRE CITY
100 Tons Dropped From Planes
Would Destroy New York,
U. S. Announces.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News Service.

One hundred tons Of Lewiside gas
bombs. dropped from the sky by an
Invading fleet Of super air cruisers.
would turn New York city into q
seething inferno of death and de-
struction in a few hours, 1t was de-
clared today by Brig. Gen. Amos A..
Fries chief Of the army chemical
warfare section.
Fifty super-planes. he said, each
carrying a two-ton bomb. could lay
the city in shambles. causing fight
ing casualties and wrecking the city's
building line. Such an attack. the
expert added, would decimate the
unprotected civilian population,
Great Sensation.
The Lewiside bombs, the latest
creation I'm chemical warfare. would
render New York uninhabitable for
from three days to a week, the gen.
eral said. Food suppliesP would be
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Always appropriate.
chiefly because no
woman ever has too
many pairs, 4 set for
street and sports is
attractive and priced
5, comprising the fol-
lowing,
Strap Wrist Wash
able Fabric Duplex
@ ! o Y Q -6-button
length, in tan, beaver,
white and ponsee. q
paiE,
Embreidered Glace
Glovss-8-clasp over
seam, in white, black,
brown. So.
Glove Section. First Fisss
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
8aA&he4

Practical gifts which women value, par
ticularly when styled and finished as well
as these. Of soft downy blanket cloth are
these robes, in variety of pretty colorings
the collar and cuffs trimmed with satin
ribbon Of a contrasting shade. Cord girdle
and pockets add the finishing touches, SIS.
Nssisse Section
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
;Rbue Six
Pstticoat Section. Third floor.

Chemise-it would be hard to find
more acceptable gift than one of these
lovely envelope chemise of soft glove silk.
Beautifully tailored and made with either
bulit-up shoulders or ribbon straps, in
white or flesh-and we'll reinforced for
good service, S..
"'msn' Knit undsr~sss ssots.. rhrd n..r
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

two or three days later IL toucheA
with unprotected hands. ta'-a-,
"a concentrated attack on any
large city he continued. would
cause fr ghtfll casualties. The civil
ians. unprotected, would not escape
ii. One breath would slay. The mind
cannot in,pg ~ leo holocaust which
would z -. e'tack. In
ment sections, the effect would
b ca shai.i,.l
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Dear Me:
You have not written to your dear
old mother within ten months. Think
of the suffering you are causing her.
You are breaking her heart.
1 know II IL your desire to write to
her. but you have that Internal habit
ot putting II Off" Your highest am.
bition seems to be nothing more than
are forgetting your own happiness and
the happiness Of others. Now you
must write your sweet old mother .
long letter at once. DO not put Il off.
Because Of the relationship that ex-
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
6N,'ao7ao1

Two very attractive styles in lovely
quality Of box-loom crepe-the one dainty
beruffled breakfast coat, trimmed with a
bit of silk fruit-the other loose, comfort
able neglige model, with wide sleeves
attractively embroidered in silk Of con-
trasting shade. The splendid color assort-
ment offers best choosing, S..
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Dear Me:
When you saw the Dear Me" con.
test announced In the Sunday "Times"
you thought you would write one Of
those letters. But then your lack Of
self-confldence cropped out and you
thought "Oh! Well, i can't win any.
bow, SO why bother 10 write one" I"
Vi course you can't win II you take
that attitude. Did you ever hear Of
anyone's succeeding without trying? ?
And there is no time like the present
to conquer this lack Of confidence In
yourself. So sit down tonight and
write one of those letters, for some.
one Is sure to win and II may as well
be you rs tho next fellow.
! wish yOu the best Of luck.
Your confidential advisor,
JOHN X. HYDE,
800 TakOma ave-,
TakOma Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

why not write a Dear Me" letter
and try to capture the first reward Of
SIS? Even though you do not cop
the cash. you may get two tickets to
Dear Me" at the National Theater.
The writer of every letter that's pub
Iished draws down two tickets to
.Dear Me-" which they say ID good.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

ilton are starring at the National
Theater, Miss LaRue Is first seen in
the role of April Blair. April Is q
drudge. a slavey in an institution
a home for artistic and literary fail
ures. men of professions who have
not made good at their calling. The
home is supervised by Mrs. Carney
as housekeeper. termagant VINO
makes things miserable for all abe vi
her. April has charming phtloso'
phy, all her own. in which her pur'
pose is to make others happy. she
conceives the method Of writing let
tiers to herself daily. in which she
reviews her purpose, criticizing her
failure TO live up to it. or ,praising her
success each day.
Here are todGy's ,icket-winntng ler-
ters:
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

WOrl0-Wherotn, you are queoniy anu
though c0urted by knights who have
broken lances In perilOus tournaments
for your hand-you still await your
prince Of the Grapevine SWING
reality; that life would be q continual
sunshine?"
Now, Dear Me, como to earth again!
Sentiment Is beautiful and Dear Me
pleads guilty to the soft impeachment.
But stop and listen, dear. to the
magic Of that vOice-CONSCIENCE,
lest we forget our failings. After .
little thinking Dear Me must admit
dreamworlds really and truly exist
In tho heart. So II we have failed to
appreciate blue skies with trembling
stars and hOneyed-cOlOred moons and
silvered streams-tright out here Tn
beautiful Rock Creek, tool rippling
welcomes to Dear Me and me dear,
not to forget the knights Of Washing
ton, the finest In the world. some OF
whom have even "broken appoint
monts" an everything for our sakes
dear-it is because our eyes have been
closed to the reflections of the mirror
Of our soul.
So II you arc real good until Thurs.
day night the editor may let you come
in . winner ION the home stretch" In
DEAR ME-"
As usual.
"ME."
AMELIA ROSSER,
The Northumberland Apt.
Dear Me:
Why did you feel SO proud of your
self yesterday, just because you got
up In the street car and gave that
dear old lady a seatf And why did
you give the man sitting next to you
such very scathing glance? To give
that lady your seat was your duty.
for you're young, and l hope when
you are old and some one does SINH
lar thing for you, he'll do II from the
goodness Of his heart, and nos look
around st everyone else In the car
to make sure his act II fully ap-
preciated. Perhaps that man next to
you was iii, or very tired. He prob
bly, had worked hard all day while you
sat through a very good show. So
after this, please, dear Me. TRY to
feel kindly toward everyone. Don't
criticize them for some little thought
less word or action. Give Insr0 yae
benefit Of the doubt, and even n Il
takes Q great desl d effOrt-mAke
that effort-it is worth while. But
most Of all, don't take too much credit
for the things that are very plainly
your duty.
Maryland Ave. N. e.
Dear Me-"
Shake It off. Shake off that
down.hearted feeling and brace up,
old pal; know you are up
against a big proposition Of sup.
porting such q large family and
realize your income from your ono
lob is insufficient to get by on. but
don't forget you are q big. husky guy,
and there may be something You can
get to do at night to help you out for q
while. Above all things, don't give up,
AZ things could be worse; think Of the
men who have equal the large family
you have and no job at all. BE glad,
IL you can keep your health and
strength, 80 that you may maintain
tho one Job you now have. Remember
the old saying. that half . loaf Of
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
.ethAoom,1;,ez,r,1,

Pettibloomers of silk jersey-a gift that
may be depended upon to be the utmost in
usefulness and value at this pricing. Two
very good models from which to choose
one smartly finished with three narrow
pleated ruffles at the knee-the other has
deep pleated ruffles inset with medallions
Of contrasting shade both of these are
particularly good values, and both remark
ably low priced at $5.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

lists between us, II pains me very much
10 have to call your attention TO this.
sincerely believe though that my
er, our mother, will he made happy.
Hopefully yours,
Myself.
y. w. SPARKNIAN,
s01 Fourteenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

bread Is better than none. Be thankful
you are doing the best you can do and
don't be disgusted and dOwnheatred
all the time. Every dark cloud has q
silver lining.
Very sincerely,
w. o. AMERICA,
2S20 Nichols avenue southeast.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06

trrl nffuu thrt aIr Of n.l otchinR
Importance First irrigation Dhhr
tor haH been obtained nom tho ffftv
Tor system nt CANALS ihnt 1851 ir
niah an abundance cot good water from
the Nueces river Boo Hufflclrut duHrtl-
tics 90 supply tho town ns wen af
several thousand acres OF garden land
which under irrigation should become
tho magic spot uf THIS acctiiu Of Texas
itohst0wn has compress. several
sims and IL Wholesale house. and needs
nn 0ll mill textile mill and n cream
pry Much building IH going ou. MOST
ly Ot q residence character
a movement o. nn foot here tn have
all owners uf vacant lots have them
cleared of nu brush af these lots
oNorgroWlng with mesquite brush iur-
nish convenient landing place for nll
pieces II waste papvf and The appear.
aurD of these lots iu their unacmpi
and rugard condition iH not calculated
90 inHplfe stranger with % desiro Ca
locate ln amy town ur community thut
tulo HuDh u nuisance
Some 400 people have aligned the pc
tlU0u iuI tht urW nosfufflct GO date.
according Geo > ~ Noyon prominent
lnr.i reruhllcau who is circulating the
petition
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-06
Stores Win Places
In Sales Contest

The lordt Allen furniture STORES Boo
Corpus CHRISTI and klnrstilie were
nmHnr thr winners Boo eulfamHnnlip
contest heid hi 600 loosIrr MAn"ltc
tulnr onrnHnY irnm October it in ,.D.
.NmlDr ih $3.50. fuN results uf which
haFf IuHf boon received hN tne local
store Tho general plan uf enc CON
ffH NiHrrd pllfa uf 20 certain uopula
tlun in definite ciasHre Tho corpus
CnUau liufe WIS Pm Gloss stvnn ana
niH. 10 .lsin Tho itluuHYillf HtDrc WaH
ln ehHr foUr and puerd SECOND boz iiH
class.
HlnrrITient advertising of good
product win produce tho business
mNr o. g. Alien manager nf tho local
stone We mad, u0 special priD' a
DURING tha contest. although We did NJ
fvf thr public llOosir cuhiretH 600 TIE
Climb rlHu This pitn however ~ b.
EfrliHr aaiurr Win uH each wear Tho
rrtUId Wt mnhr both Hf inIaH tNnHtI
100 IIunsVlie goes 800 show the puh
ira m.frtnre fw standardized and
advertised gnnda