davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

PR0TEsrANT EPIscoPAL.
Church of the Heaver,t Rest
Fifth Ay.. Above Az" ~.
Rev. Herbert Shipman. DID,, Rector.
NEW YEARS DAY. }
II A. M.-Holy Communion.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2.
Services. and II A. M. and P. NJ.
II A. M.-The Ven. B. NJ. SPURR,
Archdeacon of West Virginia.
8P M.-SACRED CANTATA.
The Message OF the star"-woodward.
"a Cory Church With a Cheerful Service
Is said of
The Church of the Beloved Disciple
ON s9th Street. Near Madison Avenue.
Rev. GEO. II. VAN DE WATER, ID. D.,
RECTOR.
New Years Day Communion Service 9-11 AM.
SUNDAY, JAN. 2. 1921.
Communion. 8; Morning Prayer and Litany,
10; Communion and Sermon on THAT With
out Which Christianity Is Not" by the Rec
tor. Harp. Cello. Violin at II and services.
Musical Vespers, 4. Address by the Rector.
Everybody welcome. East Siders OF the
Neighborhood especially invited to make
this their church home.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

UNITARIAN.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
BETHLEHEM STEEL TO REDUCE
wage Cuts By Company Effective
January 10.

LEBANON, Pa. Dec. 3i.-It was an
nounced to-day from the general offices
Of the Lebanon plant Of the Bethlehem
steel Company that there would be a
readjustnent downward Of wages, et-
fective January IS.
An official Of the company this az
ternoon said that In no case would the
reduction exceed 30 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

BOOTH efB oSipi BwSy. @ Tod Fo.das 81 We'd. s;so
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
FwAfN!s + MANE The PRINCE AMR !sMp PAUPER
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

FT. WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE CHURCh
Fort Washington Av. and 1s1st ST.
All Seats Free.
Rev. Irving II. Berg. d. D., Minister
will preach.
II A. NJ, Turning the Page"
3 +. M, 1.-The Sense of Proportion"
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
DECISIONS ARE BINDING
Grievances Put Before Com
mittees Composed of Men
From Each Side.
REGULAR MEETINGS HELD
Engineers, Conductors, Fire
men, Hostlers, Trainmen and
Switch Tenders Affected.

spsc.a! Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEasl.p
PHILApELPHIA, Dec. 31.-The man
agement of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system announced to-day that It had
reached with the representatives of It's
engine and train service employees a
mutual working agreement through
Joint reviewing committee regarding
the settlement of future labor differ
ences, which, If lived up to by both
sides, should eliminate any question OF
strike as far as train operating is con-
cerned.
This was the outcome Of the series
OF meetings between representatives OF
the management and Of the engine
and train service employees, which be-
gan here on Tuesday Of last week.
The closing meeting was held in Pitts
burg on Wednesday, at which final
details were worked out. Both sides
are ready Immediately to apply the
new principles of relationship between
management and men. which have
been mutually agreed upon, to become
effective tomorrow.
The classes of employees who through
their accredited representatives have
lsoined with the management In this mat
ter are the enginemen. conductors. fire.
snen, hostlers, trainmen and switch ten
Aers, constituting the most numerous
xroups of employees directly engaged In
The movement of freight and passenger
traffic.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Statement by Railroad.

Details OF the plan were given in the
announcement as follows:
"1n all matters except individual dis
cipiine cases, the full committee VIII
vote. and it's decisions will constitute
precedents which will be binding equally
with respect to similar existing or future
cases upon the management and the
employees in all four regions OF the
system uniformly.
discipline cases will be handled
somewhat differently. as they involve a
personal element which must be ac-
corded recognition. 1t has, therefore,
been decided that when such a case
comes before the joint reviewing COM
rnittee the two representatives of the
management in the region IN which the
case arises. together with the represent
atives Of the employees involved, shall
not sit as members Of the committee
during consideration of that particular
case. but shall act as counsel for the
presentation Of their respective claims.
The remaining members will hear the
case and determine the matter at ISSUE
-"The work OF the joint reviewing
committee viii be supplemented by an
extension Of and Improvement upon the
methods Of handling differences and
grievances which were In effect prior to
the war. Each division superintendent
win have a meeting once month with
the local chairman Of the engine and
train service employees under his juris-
oi tion at which either side may present
matters for consideration. Each general
superintendent will have monthly
meeting with the general chairman and
The general manager of each region will
also hold monthly meetings with the
general chairmcn.
appeals may be taken IN tho order
ramed, and appeals from the decision OF
n general manager win be taken to the
foint reviewing committee OF the system.
Thus In final determination OF any mat
fer the employees through their repre-
a-ptatives upon the joint reviewing COM
mittee will have equal power with the
officers In determining the issue"
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Agreement Effective at once.

Under the terms of one provision
whenever an agreement Is reached In
any particular case between the mana ge-
5nent and men, whether at a superin-
tendent's. general superintendent's or
general managers meeting, the settle
snent agreed upon will be placed In ef-
feet at once, but an immediate report
will be made to the joint reviewing COM
snittee. which will, as soon as possible.
either ratify or modify the ruling. The
principles so established will then be-
come binding upon the management and
men In all regions and will govern ex-
isting and future cases Of a similar ma
turp.
"The management feels Justified"
says the announcement. 'In expressing
the conclusion that the understanding
reached should not only make future
strikes wholly unnecessary. but should
obviate even the necessity for ever taxi
ing strike vote II both sides live UP to
the friendly spirit in which the under
standing has been established
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

S AND H1Ts. DIRECTION OF LEE AND J. J. sHUBERT
The New York herald., 1921-01-01

Mount Morris Baptist Church
9th Ave-, between 126th and 1e7th Sts.
Carl Wallace Petty, D. D.
II A. M-'FORGET TT"
s p. M.-"The First Corner OF the Wheat
Market" or "Conferring Holy Orders on
To-
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Cathedral Of St. John the Divine

Amsterdam Avenue and 112th Street.
Sunday Services, January 2. 1921.
A. M.-Holy Communion.
9:30 A M.--Holy Communion (Spanisl)
1910 A. M.-Morning Prayer.
IL A. M.-Preacher, Dean Robbins.
p. M.-United Service OF the Episcopal
and Eastern Orthodox Churches (Brief
Addresses by Bishop Darlington of Har-
risburg. by the Russian and Greek Arch
bishops and by Hungarian and Syrian
Bshops.)
Daily Services. .3o A NJ. p M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22

get safely over, but there are dan
gers ahead even then, as Rupert
Augnes' great picture of married life,
Dangerous Curve Ahead" coming
to he Rylander theater, Tuesday,
October %.
The dangerous curve that con-
frontcd Mir. and Mrs. Harley Jones
after half dozen years of married
life, was social ambition on the part
Of The wife. That ambition to bask
in the sunlight of the socially elect
came near running her life, but the
power and sacrifice Of mother love
plevented such a catastrophe.
Dangerous Curve Ahead" is Rup-
cit Hughes first story written direct
IL for the screen. 1t has been mag
nificently produced by Goldwyn I'M
der the skilful and mpa,Aetic direc-
ton of E. Mason hooper. Heading
the east are two famous Goldwyn
repertory players, Helene Chadwick
and Richard Dix. Others in tae cast
are Kate Lester, NJ B. C'LeftyD }
FLYNN, the famous Yale athlete,
Edythe Chapman, James NELL and
others
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22

male mid-air trapeze, horizontal bar,
floating rings, dives, cvclutions,
catches and combinations.
One of the sensational features
will be the wonderful performance Of
the world famous L&Comtc troupe of
wire walkers, The feats accomplish
ed by them would be remarkable
even were they performed on the
ground, but when it is taken into
consideration that the slender wire
upon which they work is thirty feet
in the air, the performance borders
on marvellous.
Of acrobatic companies there are
several Their wonderful stunts are
accomplished with many different evo-
Iutions and tricks.
The mcnageries of the combined
shows are made up Of the largest
and rarest collection of wild and do
/ nestle beasts ever exhibited under
canvas. Sixteen elephants embrace
the combined troupes and both herds
are equally as well trained, Train
cd lions, tigers, pumas, leopards,
Polar bears, monkeys, goats, chick
ems, dogs, ponies, and others vii.
furnish amusement for all who wi
mess these wonderful acts.
There will be clowns without num-
| Der that will be busy throughout the
entire performance. In addition there
are many other attractions to be-
wilder and delight.
Starting from the show grounds at
o'clock Monday morning a grand
free street parade will pass through
the streets. 1t is a bewildering mass
of gold, silver, silks and satins, be-
ing built on absolutely different
lines than the parades of other cir
cuses. The performances will be Civ
en- at two and eight o'clock. The
doors will open one hour earlier to
give the public an opportunity to in
spect the most wonderful geological
| displays. The tents are thoroughly
waterproof and the auditors are pro-
tected from the elements at all
times.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22
CROWDS FOLLOWING
SERMON SERIES ON SIN

Crowds are following Rev. H. Il
Brookshire in his series of sermons
ON "The Differena Kinds Of Sins"
each Sunday evening in the Central
Baptist church. Last Sunday eve
ming he showed The Sin of Robbing
Gcd' and the awful consequences
This Sunday evening Mr.. Brookshirc
will make clear to his hearers ''Thc
Sin of Incomplete Obedience" Ev-
elybody is invited to hear these adj
dresses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22
CIRCUS ARRIVES
SUNDAY MORNING
Performers And Animals To
Have Day Of Rest Here
Big Show Monday
The opening Of the circus season

The opening of the circus season
is scheduled for Monday.
Howe's Great London Circus and
Van Amburgs Trained Wild Animals,
the latest consolidation in the circus
world will arrive in the city early
Sunday morning from Eastman. The
enormous tents will be erected inn
mediately upon arrival so that per-
formers and animals may have day
of rest off the crowded train.
Features galore are announced in
preliminary information This circus
is attracting quite large crowds this
year and it is said to be revelation
in surprises. Many big features are
on the bill, including the most mar
velous acts of the kind in the world,
the celebrated Van Amburg trained
wild animals, Almost every known
wild beast has been taught to tame
ness by the. greatest animal trainers
from all over the universe.
The circus features are new and
exciting and of the thrilling kind.
Of riders there will be two score
or more. They are the champions
Of all countries and of all schools of
equestfianisnl.
First class aerial performers pos
sess the most thrilling interest for
everybody, and in this branch of ar
enics art the Howe's Great London
Circus. and Van Amburg's Trained
Wild Animals are pre-eminently
strong. They present an unparalleled
number of the greatest and most ven
turesome and original male and fe-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22
CORDELE FINDS POWER
s TO IL MONTHS AWAY

CORDELE, Oct. % - Chairman
Homer Lamb of the council finance
committee made report to Kiwanis
members Friday Of a trip Thursday
to Albany where an effort was made
to ascertain definitely when the by
dro-clectric power will be available
here. Cordle has a contract with
the Georgia-Alabama people at Al
hany for power that required opera
ton within year. Alderman Lamb
finds that there will be delays Of
eight to twelve months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22

life may be the most dangerous-the
one whose curves are most apt to up
set the matrimonial eXpress-the
danger spots are not all passed by
any means. 1t is generally said that
the first five years are the worst to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22

past week and they have started ac-
lual training under the direction OF
splendid masters. The three troops
are fostercd or sponsored by the Y.
NJ. C. A., the Westminster Baraca
class in the Rotary club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22

Construction of the Rue dc Rivoll
in Paris cost $S,000,000 and caused
the removal of Ala houses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Frazier an
ounce the birth of son Wednesday,
October 10, at the City hospital, who
will be called S. L. Frazier, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22

3 NEW SCOUT TROOPS.
TOWNSVILLE, Oct D. Three
troops of Boy Scouts have been or
ranizcd IN Th0masvile within the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-22
ocn[RieB

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Stanley, Of Bir-
mingham, Ala, are visiting Mr.. Stan
leys sisters, Mrs. Courtney and Mrs
Burton, at their homes here.
Sam l.. Cohen will leave Sunday
morning for Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he will join Mrs, Cohen and
little son, who are returning from
Nashville, Tenn, where they have
been the guests of her parents for
several weeks.
Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church Friday at 1880 p. M
After the service the choir will prac-
tice the music for the pageant. A
full attendance is urged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
ID. c. II. CONVENTION AT
AMARILLO IS POSTPONED

Canadian. Texas. June 12.-W. A.
Palmer, secretary and general man
ager Of the D c. D. Highway As.
sociation. gave out the following state
ment today: The postponement Of
the annual convention Of the D. c. D.
highway association on account of con-
tnuous rains waS unavoidable. The
postponement does not mean that the
interest Of the people along the line
Of the highway is in any way abated.
We propose 10 make the convention
bigger and greater than ever The
exact dates have not been fixed, but
will be announced in a few days. The
dates will probably be between July
9TH and l4th I ask the people along
the D. c. D. highway to keep this con-
vention in mind and SEND delegates TO
Elk City without fail.
This convention will be the most i'm
portant one heretofore held by the
Association. Since the convention was
put off, I have received letters from
a large number Of towns assuring me
that many delegates would have at
tended the convention"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
Or. CHAPPELLS ADDRESS TO
THE SKILLED HEALERS OF ARDMORE

this family because he was honest and
straightforward.
SO much have drugs been misused
that one Of the great physicians Of
London recently said II all the
drugs in the world We're poured in the
ocean it would be hard on the fish,
but fine on humanity" He did not
mean Of course that there is not a
proper use, a scientific use of drugs
No doubt the treatment prescribed
by Bill Treadwell to Joel Stone would
be helpful to many. He punctured
around on his head for some minutes
and told him he needed a large dose
Of arsenic.
The patient that have read you
about in the text was q young man
Of less than 40. He had a good case
OF gout and should have gotten well
had il not been for the quack doc
tor who attended him. He, himself,
was 10 blame for sending for the con-
jurer doctor instead OF 4 scientific
physician. People do the same today.
1t is the streak OF the savage in US.
The Indian medicine man was the
big man Of the tribe. We still love
Indian medicine men.
I was passing down the street Of a
certain city some time ago l noted
q large crowd gathered around a
bunch Of black faced dancers When
they had danced and whistled the medi-
cine man came forth and sold bottles
actually containing the fountain Of
youth, at dollar each. Many a poor
fellow who would not pay his good old
family doctors bill would pay mis- last
dollar for bottle u the precious
elixir
These physicians who doctored Asa
killed him. They bled him. they
sweated him, they drugged him. And
he slept with his fathers. The doctors
killed him Just as they have killed
thousands and just as thousands have
opened up the way to be killed. Asa
should have sent for q reliable ply
sieian, and ne might have prayed for
the Lord to bless the instrumentality
employed for his recovery.
We cannot ignore the Lord God In
the realm Of medicine. God has set
the universe to law and He has made
everything beautiful In its time. God
is in the law Of medicine the same
as in the law Of gravitation. The call
10 be physician is a very sacred call.
ing. our Master who is the great head
physician Of the universe. recognized
this profession hy calling into His own
special work one Of the physicians Of
His day.
Luke undoubtedly was a classic ply.
sician. His writings and his mental
grasp both reveal this fact. Any
physician who takes mis- calling literally
or uses it in the wrong way is chief
among sinners.
The life Of the preacher and the
physician are closely allied No man
stands closer to us than our doctor.
1t is you who stand at the doorway Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13

life when we enter the world. II is
you also who stand at the gates OF
death when we step out Of this world.
We shake hands with you today across
the cradle of smiling infancy. We en-
ter a prayer for you also as you dc
your best to keep life going when the
tired arteries fall asleep. Homer said:
"A wise physician. skilled wounds
10 heal
Is more than armies TO the public
veal"
Cicero, the famous orator, once said
The nearest approach TO the gods
that man can ever come IS when he is
trying to give health TO other men. "
Charles IX, on famous ST. Bartholo-
news Day, when he was slaughter
ing all Protestants, made one excep-
ton and that was the case Of Para
the father Of French surgery.
Possibly there were no more pew
erful factors on the battle field Of the
American Revolution than Doctors
leading surgeon Of that army inocu-
Rush, Warren and Mercer. once
when the French army was demora-
lized at fear OF a plague the great
sorting TO strong drink or morphine.
lated himself with the plague TO show
the soldiers that 1t was not conta-
gious. Their courage revived and
they went trumphanuy into the con-
fliet.
Medical profession has made a con
tinuously great advancement. Hippo
crates treated the great Perielcs with
flaxsecd policies. That is still good
today. perhaps, In some instances But
Il was long centuries after this when
Hollcr prop0undcd the theory of re-
storauon, and Harvey the circulation
Of the blood.
All through the years the medical
profession has done wonders for the
public good
You have stood between US and Asia
Tic cholera and Yellow fever; you
have taught US the art Of ventilation,
drainage, fumigaton.
Doctor Lord Pulmerston said to the
English Nation when they started TO
fast to keep pcstilence away: Clean
your streets OF death will ravage you
in spite of ell your prayer Clean
your streets and then call upon God
to help you"
The Southern part Of our great con-
tinent, even TO Panama, has been rid
Of destructive diseases through the
science Of this profession.
The physicians have done much for
the poor. Many times | have gone
10 my own physician and carried him
where there were no hopes Of pay.
Free treatment aud prescriptions are
gwen By the thousands. The physician
has no salary. He must 80 night and
day
The physician has often times given
away under the nervous strain, re-
sorting to strong drink or morphine.
The doctors stands in a hard place.
Between this medicine and that medi-
cine. between ten drops Of this and
five drops Of that IS a question cf life
and death. one-tenth Of an inch just
at this point with knife and the
patient perishes. We neet 70 know
the God who strung the nerves and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13
EASTERN FINANCIERS
JOIN WESTERN BANKS
AIDING THE FARMERS

Washington, June 12.-Eastern fl
nanciers would join with western
banks in providing loans to cattle
raisers under the, plan being worked
out by the treasury for furnishing
needed credit relief without govern
mental participation in the situation.
Details of the plan, which is eX-
pected to be in the nature of
banking pool to raise the necessary
money through private channels. are
to be considered at a conference Of
bankers in the livestock growing sec.
tions called to meet "Wednesday in
Chicago by Secretary Mellon
Invitations TO the meeting were
Issued by Mr. Mellon, after confer
ences here with J. p. Morgan, the
governors Of the federal reserve
banks Of New York and Kansas City,
Eugene Nicer Jr., managing director
Of the war finance corporation, and
a number Of senators from the cattle
states.
Meanwhile an investigation Of the
feasibility Of the proposal is being
conducted in the west by Governor
Harding Of the federal reserve board,
who is touring the cattle growing
sections, and Mr. Myer, who is in New
York, treasury officials said tonight
Credit extension to the livestock
industry through private channels, it
was asserted, could not only be made
available more quickly than under
legislation to permit the war finance
corporation to handle $50 900 900 in
cattle loans but would enable the
more effective cooperation Of the
federal reserve board under the for
mer proposal, officials said, The
possible three-year cattle paper would
be ineligible for re-dscount by re-
serve banks but loans from the pri-
vate banks, with maturities up to
six months could be handled by the
reserve system which would strength
en- the situation measureably.
Efforts to meet the cattle credit
problem through private channels is
said to be in line with President
Harding's policy OF government aid
to business rather than federal par
ticipation in the actual conduct OF
industrial activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-13

who built the cells and swung the
crimson tide through the arteries"
AL physicians should be Christians
by all means
What chance you have!
Doctors Dewitt, Abercrombie and
Brown Of Scotland; Doctors Hey and
totherglll were great Christian physi-
clans
There are times when you cannot
even admit preacher 70 sick room.
What a chance you have them
l am going to dismiss you now for
there may be many laying suffering
waiting for you.
When the time comes when We shall
push our tired feet out into the dari;
and come up on the other side, may
the great Physician meet US and say
unto us: Come in. was sick and
ye visited me, and as often as We
did It unto the least Of these ye did
IL unto me"