davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
MARrNE.-roR SALE OR WANTED.

MAKINt--TOR sALt OR WANTED.
FOR SALE-rur. draft a.. compound 10
~ 10 In; built 1918; immediate delivery.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II broadway Bowl
ing Crrpn SdI7
FOR SALE--Water boat Alaska. iength o.
v. as', beam ~. draft A. VIII be sold at
sacrifice. TYFE'S srtIPYARD, Glenwood
Landing. l.. ]. n. n. Station Glen Head.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.


Str SorwHlk. Do".on for Now York.
Schr Minnie {. New Haven for New York.
Bound East.
Tug Lchigl,, towing barges 7s5, Perm AM
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

EXCURSIONS and rocns.
The New York herald., 1921-12-31

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
BIOGENETICS
= =
i i:
SERMONET BY G. b. 8.

| SEfbNhOVNEI DI os De Dc
Bitter Biology; Horrifying Heredity;
Restoration.
Text: Exodus EOS, 6. "visit.
ing the iniquity Of the fathers
upon the children unto the third
and fourth generation Of them that
hate me, and showing mercy unto
thousands Of them that love me"
| An alert correspondent in q dis
tant State asks II agree with X.
s. Roberts, in the last Saturday
Evening Post, where, In an eigh-
/ teen column article, he contrasts
ancient and modern Greece. He
| sees, In her unscrupulous politicians.
suits Of trying to mix q score OF
races in a human melting pot!
He says It cannot succeed, whether
attempted in Persia, Italy, Mexico.
South America or North America,
and urges Optimists to study his
tory, biology and Greece-the worlds
ancient ruler-while "0ld Man
| Biology bursts into raucous cackles
of laughter and proceeds stubbornly
his time-honored routine"
1 am free to confess that, had
not mastered the problem before
consulting its photography, I. too.
might have been carried off my feet,
and today. probably, have to be
Grant, with his Passing OF . Great
Race"
Fred b. Smith, only the other day.
cited several Of these recent au-
thors, and, tentatively, almost echoed
this same pessimistic wall. But
assured him they were all arguing
from false premises and misinter.
preting accepted facts, because they
severally have been unable to dis.
cern certain broad basic principles!
True, our text looms up as very
black cloud, surcharged with the
thunderings of Sinai: yet its last
lining! And this harmonizes so
beautifully with my own discoveries
that I often find myself exclaiming:
''The most glorious evangel since
Calvaryv' .~
while ever mindful. that, like
Noah Of old, am ridiculed and an.
| tagonized by an overwhelming ma
jority, perceive that Race Is the
Gibraltar which diverts our respect
/ i've courses into distinct channels of
thought, and this Ia because I have
fathomed to depths which they have
failed scientifically to do; and, hence,
are still at sea, while long since
set foot on terra firina, bearing my
priceless pearls!
II there ever was q day In human
annals when our wares should be
diligently sought to induce world
stability and prophetic peace, It ia
right here and now, regardless OF
Beauty Contests, movie favorites
with their triumphs and tragedies-.or
even those all-absorbing, soul.thrili,
ing, baseball scores!
Wherefore do ye spend money
for that which is not bread7 and
your labor for that which satisfieth
not?" .. hoariken diligently
unto me /. hear and your soul
shall i've"
StarISweather Biogenetic Founda
tion, Delaware Avenue, facing Senate
Office Building. Phone Lincoln 4014.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches OF Christ, Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ, Scien-
tist, In Boston, MAss-
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
\. \ Z: E: Masonic Temple ''' 'na
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and New.
York ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 10th and Park rd.
Subject, MATTER"
SERVICES:
Sunday, II q. m. and D. m.
SUNDAY sCHooL--ii q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
INGS. Q o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg, 1tth and @ SITS. g..
Hours. 10 to . (wsd., 10 to Z, and
Sun. and holidays, 1850 to 6:3o).
17ss Columbia road N. W Hours,
10 to . (except Wed. eve, Sundays
and holidays).
iis East Capitol ct. Hours, II to .
except wednesday,, II 70 6,
sundsy.. a:'0 to s:so. CLOSED on
The Arcade, 10Th and Park rd. (,ec-
ond fioor). 10 to $3.50 week days;
also = to . p. m. Except wsdnes-
days).
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

there win be no charge for the In
struction.
At Foundry Church. Sixteenth and p
streets. DR.. Randolph win preach st
both morning and evening services.
At II a. m. his subject will be ''Ths
Optimism Of q Believer" and at 9 p.
m. Christ the Carpenter" The
Foundry quartet will sing special 90
lectlons morning and evening. The
church school heartily invites you Ia
Its service at $3.50 a. m. Social greet.
lngs and after-vacation reunion will be
held Thursday evening. Rally Day
will be observed In the Epworth
League and Sunday School on Sunday
September rs. "a
'Christ's Vision from the Cross
will be the subject OF the Rev. DR.
Earle Wilfley's sermon at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church tomorrow
morning. At the evening servics
former Rabbi Joseph Goldman. who
escaped from Russia after his wife
and six children had been murdered
wiz speak on Conditions in Palestine
The Thursday evening prayer serv
Ices Of the church have been resumed
and on mkt Thursday the Mcdaniel
and Crusaders classes Of the Sunday
School will conduct the service.
Fall activities ut the Church Of the
Advent began this week. The vestry
the layman's service association and
the ladies' guild. all holding their
first fall meeting. The church school
Is changing its course Of lessons
the Christian nurture series being
gradually introduced. A home depart.
ment is being organized and Bible
classes for men and women will short.
ly be resumed. A mid-week service
Ia contemplated to begin next month,
while. at the same time, the Saints
Day services will begin.
The Rev. Charles e. McAllister, rec
tor Of st. Matthews parish. Hyatts-
vile. has returned from his summer
vacation and resumed active charge
of the parish. Services will be con-
Quoted as usual in the parish. To
morrow at II a. m. the Rev. C. G..
Bradley will preach and celebrate
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
COUNCIL OF REFORMED
CHURCHES IN SESSION

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.-THE elev-
enth general council Of the Alliance
Of Reformed Churches throughout
the world. holding the Presbyterian
system. opened here last night with
public reception. The general
council of the alliance includes Re.
formed and Presbyterian churches
throughout the world, with q total
membership Of $4,000, 900.
Approximately 200 Of the $50 dele.
gates expected were present. OF the
remainder, II was explained. many
were American delegates who will
have to fill pulpits Sunday outside OF
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

land state evangelist for the past ~
years, and has held prominent pastor
ates In Tennessee and Virginia.
chorus choir In being formed and
special music will DO rendered everv
night and Sundays.
The Y. M. c. A.. and twenty-seven
cooperating churches Of the northeast
and southeast sections of this city win
hold their last open air service for
this season at Lincoln Park tomor'
row afternoon at I o'clock. William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary
Of the Y. M. c. A. of this city, will
be the speaker. A chorus Of children
will sing. "
Success Through Conscious Con.
troll of the Subconscious" will be the
subject by DIR. l.. @. Schroeder.
psychologist. at the Church Of Life and
Joy. 1914 N street northwest. Sun.
day at s .. m. An hour with the chill.
dren in lessons In truth will be con.
Quoted at 10 q. m, and the usual
healing service at II q. m.
A leadership training school will BE-
conducted at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church from September 20
to 30 by representatives of the United
Christian Missionary Society OF St.
Louis. Charles Darsie. national audit
superintendent and director OF teach
er training, will teach THE Life OF
Christ" and will give special daily
lectures on THE History Of the Res
toration Movement"
Miss Hazel A, Lewis. national ele.
mentary superintendent, will teach the
first teacher training unit will conduct
the storytelling period and will also
lead the divisional class for workers
In the beginners. primary and junior
departments.
H. L. Pickerill, national young peo-
pies worker. will teach the course on
Christian Endeavor, the teacher train.
ing unit on Teaching Values Of the
Old Testament" and also the divisional
class for workers in intermediate.
senior and young peoples depart
ments.
The school will assemble at 4I5
each day and dinner will be served at
the church at 6 o'clock. Workers OF
all churches are invited to attend and
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE TO
GATHEROCT.19.
Annual Convention viii Open at
Church Of Epiphany-Bishop
Harding to Speak.

The twenty fifth annual convention
Of the Sunday School institute Of the
Episcopal diocese OF Washington will
be held Wednesday. October 10. from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m. at the Church Of
the Epiphany. The speakers win In
clude the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
bishop Of Washington; Rev. James e.
Freeman, rector of Epiphany Church;
Rev. Samuel s. Drury, rector Of st.
PauPs School. Concord. N. H, and
Rev. James Lawrence Ware. Sunday
school field secretary of the province
Of Washington. The night meeting
Ia especially for the parents of chill
dren not yet ssvwn.
The teacher training classes will ee
held again this year under the in
struction Of Rev. Charles e. Meal
lister, rector of st. Matthews Parish,
Hyattsville. The sessions will be on
Thursdays at 4:45 and p. M. begin.
ming October 27, at Epiphany Parish
Hall. .
Monthly meetings have been ar
ranged as follows at Epiphany Parish
Hall: Tuesday. November Is, speak.
ers, Rev. Samuel McComb, canon of
Maryland. and Miss Mary A. Wilbur.
OF the National Cathedral School for
Girls; Tuesday. December 13, joint
meeting Of the diocesan branch Of the
woman's auxiliary, speaker. Rev. 8.
Harrington Littell. secretary Of the
general synod of the Chinese Holy
Catholic Church: Tuesday. January
II, speaker, Rev. William z. Gradner.
secretary of the department Of re-
will continue on the third Tuesday In
each month until Nav
Rev. H. p. Fox will speak on
Movies and Morals" tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock at Hamline Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Ninth and
streets northwest.
At the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets northwest, Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce will preach at
IL a. m. on THE Lesson Of the Sea-
sons and at p. m. on (which
One Of the Apostles Wore the Largest
Hat? A New Answer"
Harry Edward Mueller, will give an
organ recital on the new 'Bischoff
memorial organ. The program viii
be as follows:
Sonata in d Minor tfirst move
meno," Mendelssohn.
The Answer" wolstenholme.
"Schon Rosmarin," Kreisler.,
"Serenade," Schubert.
"Andante Quasi Fantasia" Rogers.
The first three chapters Of Gen.
esis will be the basis of a series of
nine lectures to be given by Viva M.
January at nifty Auditorium, 800
Homer building. beginning this We'd
nesday at 1880. This series gives
a practical metaphysical interprsta-
uon OF this part Of scripture.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
U. S. TO BE REPRESENTED
At BRUSSELS PARLEYS

BRUSSELS. Sept. 17.-This city
will be the seat Of two international
conferences next month at both OF
which the United States will have
representation. The first will discuss
the cost Of the armies Of occupation
in Germany and German payments
for their upkeep.
The United States Is demanding
part Of the money due here for main.
tanning an army on the Rhine, but
the 1nterallied Preparations Commis.
sion has decided that the United
States is not entitled to share in the
payments because America failed to
ratify the Versailles treaty.
The second conference win deal
with Russian relief. Germany has
been invited to send representatives.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Church announcements ano Mews

, Holy Communion at st. Johns Church.
The chiidren's church held during
the summer In place Of the regular
church school filled u real need ana
proved popular with the chidren.
Awards for faithful attendance VIII be
made the first Sunday In October. The
church school teachers OF Pinkney
Memorial have resumed work under
the direction Of William Harrison
Moore. with Miss Grace Ainswortn At
the organ. Harry Hall has been eiecc
ed president of the choir guild for
tha coming year. On Monday night
the Rev. Mr.. McAliister win address
the Cottage City Citizens Associa-
ton. AK. G
The celebration Of the hundredth
anniversary Of the founding OF the
Missionary Society of the Episcopal
CHURCH will be held In November
with several important services. "A
pageant will be given at Epiphany
| Church In honor of the event, under
| the direction of Mrs. Forrest, chair
man of the Community Service
Board. I'D .,
Rev. Walter #. Smith. minister OF
Park View Christian Church. Park
road. east Of Georgia avenue. will
preach on "our Prospectus" at the
II q m. servics. At 7:46 p. N. his
subject will be .'The Abundant En-.
trance" Bible school will be held
at $50 a. m. and the c. e. Society
will meet at 6;49 p. m.
The Bible Institute of Washington
will hold its opening meeting Mon
day evening at 1924 H street north
west. Rev. Charles K. Hurlburt. di.
rector Of the African Inland Mission,
will speak. Miss Grace Kern, OF
Norwich, Conn. and Mr.. David Fried.
land, of Cleveland. Ohio. will also
address the meeting.
DR.. Gilbert Glass. secretary of
young peoples work for the South
ern Presbyterian Church, will ad-
dress the Young Peoples societies
at q Joint meeting to be held tomor.
row at p. m. o.
Rev. L. @. Powers will deliver the
sermon at the public worship serv.
ices to be held at the Church Of Our
Father, Thirteenth and streets
northwest, tomorrow at IL o. m.
Tho Whole Armour Of God" will
be the subject Of DR.. John e. Briggs
sermon at the Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. The evening sub
ject will be Sleeping in Church" !"
The choir. under the direction Of
William J. Palmer. will sing at both
services.
DR.. Muir. Of Temple Baptist Church,
has returned from his vacation. and
at tomorrow's services will preach
on Hands strengthened" and "A
Great Persuasive"
The Rev. James z. Freeman, rec.
tor of Epiphany Church, will attend
the synod Of the English Church in
Canada to be beld In Hamilton and
as special representative OF the Epis-
copal Church in America will address
that body October 8.
The Young Peoples Society Of
Epiphany Church will hold q social
in the church parfors September 2s
at p. m. This social will be given
for the young people OF the church
and promises to be . very interest
ing occasion
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Notes of the Churches

cial Message of the Kingdom" No
evening service until October 2.
The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, d. D.,
LII. D., preached last week In the Fort
Street Presbyterian Church Of Detroit.
or which he was formerly pastor. This
past week he presided over the confer
ence OF delegates of The Alliance
Of Reformed Churches Holding the
Presbyterian System" at Pittsburgh.
Pa, at which he IL In attendance. to-
gether with representative from Eng
land. Scotland and Wales, and the
United States. He will come directly
from this conference to the New
York avenue pulpit, arriving in time
for the morning service, September rs.
The Rev. Reginald Rowland. who
has been In pastoral charge Of the
New York avenue congregation dur
ing the absence of DIR. Radcliffe, has
changed his residence from The
Manse, 1900 X street. to his winter
address, 917 sixteenth street. Mr..
Rowland enters upon his second year
as assistant to DR.. Radcliffe with the
services Sunday. The association was
begun four years ago with an in
terim during which Mr.. Rowland was
q chaplain and later pastor-in-charge
Of a church In Elizabeth, N. J.
The Petworth Baptist Church is
preparing for an evangelistic cam.
paign September Is to October 2. The
pastor, Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, will
be assisted by DIR. A. J. Fristoe, of
Baltimore, who has been the Mary
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

"a Woman Asked Me for My Hand"
Is the title Of Pastor e. Hez Swem's
Sunday night story at Centennial Bap-
tist Church. The morning subject will
be Enjoyment Everlasting"
The Rev. Henry H. Ranck, pastor
OF Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth
street between Rhode Island avenue
and p streets northwest. has returned
from his vacation in Lancaster. Read
ing, Hagerstown and Pen Mar. Dur
ing the vacation period the church
property was extensively repaired
and the sanctuary beautified. At the
reopening of the sanctuary tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock the pastor will
preach on ''The Beautiful House of
God" James T. Schick will sing
Knapp's. open the Gates Of the Tenn
ple."
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

=ae New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church has been cleaned and renovat.
ID. Regular services will be conduct
"a Sunday at II a. m. by the Rev.
Reginald Rowland. M. A.. B. D.. as
s.stant to the pastor, DR.. Wallace Rad.
oliffe, who will preach the morning
sermon. His theme win be ''The So
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
REFORMED
GRACE

GRACE.
18th and o SITS. N. W.
HENRY H. RANCK. d. D., Pastor.
Reopening OF the Sanctuary, which has
just been beautified. at II a. m. Pastors
sermon on the Beautiful House OF God"
Mr.. J. p. Schick viii sing Knapp's "Open
the Gates OF the Temple"
$40 a. m. 8. s. p. m, C. e.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and method Of treating all kinds
and descriptions Of sickness and disease
mental. moral or physical Is. q II. 1i2).
VIM. N, Goodwin, L. B.. c. g., Dist. Nat.
Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
BAPTIST
f.. HEZ SVEN.

E. HEZ SVEN,
Pastor, "a Woman Asked Ne for Ny
Hand" p. m, Cool Auditorium: large
chairs (men like them) good music. II
g. m. Enjoyment Everlasting" Centen-
NAL Bapt CHI, 7th and Eye SITS. N. e.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
NEW THOUGHT

800 Homer Building, col 18th Ut.
Reading room open and personal healing
and instruction every afternoon.
Ghort lesson and silence, 1870 daily.
Cos su1S.y S.,:rs PspOIsr .sS.s, ,.s,S.s when
Wednesday,, f!to, ana Thursday, i:so,
Practical Christianity Ciasss- ami healing
Come and learn how to ,. successful. and
we'll.
First OF . series Of nln. lectures "a
Genesis begins this "Wednesday evening
~ T:ao.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Mrs. Edward Hickman Gheen and
Miss Florence Gheen, widow and
daughter Of Rear Admiral Gheen,
have gone to the Maplewood Hotel,
Pittsfield. Mass. to remain for the
autumn season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Col. Sherwood A. Cheney, U. S. a.,
and his bride, who was Miss Louise
Delano, are spending their honey.
moon at Newburgh. N. Y, the old
home of Miss Delano's father, FRED.
erick A. Delano. They were married
last Saturday at Stockbridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

The Pengulns have resumed IN sir
meetings at their clubrooms over
the Noah's Ark and have inaugu-
rated an interesting series of Mon
day luncheons. Next Monday the
guest of honor and speaker will be
Ben Marsh. of the Farmers Ma
tional Council. who has Just rsturne /
from a tour of the West, where no
talked with farmers from every State.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus C. wrenn
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Wrenn, to
Stephen Tyree Early, Of Washing.
ton. The wedding took place today
in Washington and after October /
Mr.. Early and his bride will be at
home at 400 Quincy street.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

The Young Peoples Society OF
Epiphany Church viii hold a social
in the church parfors September "a
at 8 p. m. This social will be given
for the young people OF the church
and promises to be q very interest
ing occasion.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

|, Mrs. Robert Hinckley AMI Miss
Gladys Hinckley have returned to
their home In Sixteenth street after
having spent the summer at South
ampton.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Viscount dAlte. minister from
Portugal, will return to the Wardman
Park Hotel on Wednesday. Septem-
ber 81.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
Jones-K Wedding.


Christ Church will be the scene Of
an interesting army wedding this
afternoon when Miss Elizabeth True
man King, and Capt. Lawrence Nc.
Ceney Jones, U. 8. A., will be married
In the presence of large assemblage
of friends and relatives. So. Z
The ceremony will be performed at
s o'clock by the Rev. James w. Blake,
rector Of the church, and will be fol-
lowed by q reception at the George
town home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Anderson King,
Palms, Australian ferns, and smilax
will bank the altar which will be
decorated with Easter lilies and white
asters. Tall standards, tied with clus.
ters Of white giadioli and asters, will
mark the entrance to the chance' and
the pews reserved for the two families.
The bride, who will be given In
marriage by her father. will be
gowned in white charmeuso embroid.
cred in pearls. a large sunburst of
pearls trimming the front Of the skirt.
The dress is made on simple lines, and
the bodice has Bishop sleeves of tulle.
The tulle veil has been loaned the
bride by her sister, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, who In the matron of honor.
II will fall to the end OF the long
court train Of satin. She will carry q
shower bouquet of bride roses, lilies
of the valley, and stephenotis.
The brides attendants will include,
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Ryon, of Wash
ington, are spending a few days in
New York and are at the new Ambas.
sador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17

Mrs. William L. Marshall. who has
been out OF the city for several
months, has returned to her apart
ment. 2301 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Marshall visited friends in Chicago,
and spent some tipe at Ossining,
N. T.. and in Brooklyn Nth her SON
in-law and daughter, Ceys,aander and
Mrs. John Harrison knapp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-24

F. w. Hembree arrived home from
Kansas City just ahead of the storm
Mr.. Hembree had been east with sew.
eral cars of apples.
Guy Davis is staying over this week
in Pasco instead of making the trip
home each night. Travelling is too diff.
ficult to make the trip twice day.
The Highlands Woman's club is Civ.
ing dance on Saturday evening OF
this week. Lincoln's orchestra will
furnish the music. The usual good
time is expected.
w. T. Ranlett left Tuesday for Spo-
kane where he will spend a couple OF
months, returning here then to COM
plete leveling and planting the bal
ance of his tract and attend to his ber-
ry crop.
The C. A. Mitchell hunting party
who had been out for geese, returned
with but few birds, they having failed
to locate their feeding grounds. They
report having had fine trip and lots
of fun, however.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Dob
bin was having his day. Thru the good
weather motors whirled by him and
his services were below par but when
the storm came and motors refused to
function except on; the most public
drives and when nearly every rural
family was caught either without gro
ceries or desired their mail, the cry
was: "My kingdom for horse!"