davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
C1L/[SC@1 @1 ] @C2L]5 /SGZC
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having the privilege in turn. There four persons.
 The door of entrance to this room is so low that one can enter only by stopping. The other and outer room, about twice as big, serves as a vesti- bule, and is called the Chapel of the Angels, because it was there that the angels sat when the holy women came. A portion of the stone on which they sat. on that Easter morn ing is in the center of the chamber, covered with white marble richly carved. Fifteen lamps of different Christian nations are always kept burning there, suspended from the roof
 The walls of the sepulcher and it's vestibule remained in natural state until the twelfth century, when they were lined with white marble. Scene Of The Resurrection | Just off the rotunda of the Church | of the Holy Sepulcher is the Chapel of Apparition. marking the place where Jesus showed himself to his mother after his resurrection. Above the altar is a fine painting of the scene.
 1 Not far away from the church is | lHe SpOI lIOIl WHICH J6SuS IS Sdlu lO have ascended to Heaven, marked by | a small chapel shaped like a cupola. On this point, however, there is some l contradiction, even the Gospels not
 agreeing. Luke CA; 50-51), says that
 the ascension was from Mount O1ivet,
 where the Savior last appeared to his | disciples. He lied them out as far
 as Bethany and, while he blessed
 them. "ne was parted from them and carried up into Heaven"
 It is worth mentioning, by the way, that the rift already referred to, near an altar in the Church of the Holy | Sepu1cher, extends downward to a limestone cave forming a sort of
 crypt, in which, the priests aver. tho
 skull of Adam is buried. The crypt is called the "Grotto of Adam
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
watched their flocks by night" and

watched their f1ocks by night" and where, on the first Christmas Eve, they heard, sung by angel voices, the celestial hymn.
 The Turks, however earnestly they may disapprove of Christians. have always held our Savior in high honor and reverence, regarding Him as a holy prophet. For this reason they have looked upon the Church of the Nativity as a sacred shrine; and, in Jerusalem, they always have kept a guard at the Church of the Holy Sepu1cher-not to protect it from Mo hammedans, but to prevent trouble some rows and disturbances am ong the priests of various Christian sects who had joint management of the place.
 The Path Of Woe
 What is called the Via Dolorosa, or Path of Woe," in Jerusalem, is the route followed by Jesus on his way from the PrRtorium, where he was condemned to death, to the place of his execution oh the cross. It is marked by a series of tablets which the Turks were careful to preserve, and by the aid of which modern pill grims in the Holy Land have been
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

Claus and does his wel1-known chim- ney act with grace and ease. But then Bebe has had lots of practice running around on roofs and climbing in and out of things.
 Florence Vidor
 The Spirit of thc Yu1etide per- meates Hail the Woman" Florence Vidor's latest production.
 Miss Vidor shows how a young girl who loves the finer things of life. for which there is no place in the plainly severe surroundings of a Puritan home, has her eyes opened to all of mans centuries old injustice to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

~HRISTMAS in the Holy Land. G It is rather a new idea-celebra- " ion of it. that is to say-in ~ ountry which for so lor,g a time has been in the hands of the Saracens. the Mohammedan Turks were called by the crusaders of the Middle Ages.
 It has arrived, however. Allenby and his modern crusaders conquered and took possession of Palestine dur ing the recent war, and today the British are settled in Jerusalem, the ancient capital of King Solomon, with every likelihood that they will remain there.
 There were, it will be remembered. several crusades in mediaeval times, one of them, under the leadership of Godfrey of Bouillon, being successful. After pausing to take possession of Bethlehem, he captured Jerusalem, and for many years the holy city was in Christian hands-only to be lost in later wars, and never reSained until now.
 Bethlehem is today much as it was when Jesus was born there-a town of brick houses. with earthenware beehives on every rooftop. built on a caves have been 'tweathered' out in the course of ages. The slopes of the hills surrounding it are covered. as of dens, in which are vineyards and orchards of olive and fig trees.
 Stable Of The Nativity
 These were the surroundings in which the Savior spent his infancy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

taking a premature peep into her own.
 Anyhow, it's a jolly looking stock ing and if it's Mistr eSs Mary's, here's hoping she finds in it all the good things which she deserves. for no artist of the screen works harder nor gives more pleasure to picture pa irons than this self-same little star.
 Shirley Mason
 Shirley Mason, the demure star, is wishing her many admirers a Merry Christmas. Miss Mason's latest pro- duction, Jackie" has won the praise of every New Y19ck newspaper critic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Merry Xmas from Few of the Stars of Movieland

~ ROM THE HANGER TO THE
 &zy CROSS is the story of the Savior
 E as described in the four Gospels.
 % 1t covers the life of Jesus from t..e Annunciation to the CrucifXion. This production was made in the Holy Land amid the actual scenes of Christ's life. It is remarkable for reverent and convincing treatment through out-the highly artistic com position of the pictures-and the choice of incidents to be portrayed. The intense divine drama of Jesus life is presented conprehensively as well as with perfect technical execution SIS with perfect technical execution All of the subtitles in tTls production were taken literally from the New Testa- ment and so chosen as to provide connected and thoroughly dramatic narrative which is more than illus trated by the scenes themselves. The life of Jesus has not been distorted in the least, and in fact, it falls natural ly into profound tragic periods and 2 cliulaXeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

West and Tampa, to San Juan and Porto Rico. She has confined her dramatic work to the screen. She is gifted in many ways and is particu larly successful in her attire. which is striking and beautiful She has an odd hobby-the collecting of unique and exquisite perfume bottles. of which she has a great assortment.
 Mary Miles Minter
 The camera man who sneaked in and got this intimate snapshot of Mary Miles Minter couldn't tell us whether Mary is packing surprises into her sister Marsaret's stocking cv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

IOllOWSu IHe odflOTS OedIn- AL Lue top of a stairway is a tablet indicat- ing the spot where he was stripped of his garments before being executed.
 Tomb Of The Savior
 The rock of Calvary Mount is white chalk veined with red. The Church of the Holy Sepulcher covers an extensive area of ground and con tains a number of chapels, brilliant with lights, marble, silver, gold and color. It is a wonderful shrine. Be- meath it is a grotto, hewn out of the limestone, which is declared to have been the tomb wherein the body of Christ was laid after it was taken from the cross.
 The grotto comprises two rooms. One of them. the sepu1cher itself, is only six and a half feet long and six feet wide. It contains a stone six feet long, on which the body of Jesus was laid. The stone, raised three feet above the floor and covered with a marble slab. is used as an altar, priests of the various Christian sects
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

woman" At a Christmas entertainment in a Settlement House she meets Richard Stuart. wealthy society man. who plays "Santa Claus" and a beau tifu1 romance is developed.
 Colleen Moore
 Miss Moore has been app ainted by Santa Claus as one of his a>5istants this year. She is going to have great big Christmas tree and after 1t has been dressed up with toys, dolls, candy and fruits, she is going to throw the doors of her beautiful Los Angeles home open to the poor chill dren
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16

and fans will see her soon in another picture where the little actress is the sister-mother of a big brood of Ghetto children.
 Bebe Daniels
 A versatile young person is dashing Miss Bebe Daniels, who, having proved to her directors and herself in her newest picture, Nancy from No where" that she can act just as eff fectively in a straight romance which gives her the role of wistful orphan as in high-power comedy which presents her as a saucy madcap, now assumes that difficult role of Santa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Constance Binncy

Hollywood is a long way from New ' York, and New York is home to Con- stance Binney, but Santa noted the change in little Miss Binney's address and seemed to find her just the same, to judge by the number of packages that had already arrived when Con stance set up her Christmas tree the other day in preparation for her first West-Coast Christmas.
 Gloria Swanson
 Gloria Swanson, one of the most alluring of screen stars, was playing Tn bathing girl comedies when Cecil B. DeMille discovered her and gave her a part in Don't Change Your Husband Her performance was so pleasing that she was given roles in the later DeMille productions.
 Miss Swanson was born in Chicago. and when quite young accompanied her father, who was connected with army transportation work to Rev
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-16
Jerusalem and the Holy Sepulcher At Last in Chris tian Hands Birthplace of Jesus As It Is Today, and Memorials of the Savior As Found
 Bv the Modern Crusaders
} Modern Crusaders,
BY ARTHUR BUDD

~HRISTMAS in the Holy Land! & It is rather a new idea-celebra- @ ion of it. that is to say-in
 A0 ountry which for so lorfg a time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-01-25
NORDHAUS'
SPECIALS

Here is your opportunity to save in
wearing apparel, household supplies,
kitchen needs and the like. Read care
fully the items listed below and be sure
to come for them on the day advertised
because a complete change of these
bargain items will be made daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS

th"tt departed this I"' FeS''"" ''
While his chosen life WORK was " ~
could he crcufnSoeo " "'
socio"gSi and statesman u" Wv"
position as prince '' MS "'
almost be said " nave oS' r'
well expressed WhFn IN s
Taft the occasion OF the '""
elevation TO the card.nalae he said:
ardent love t"r my
try her poll tor
OF the
be the
and oS inc '"'e'"' "a ~
large degree responsible
beginning OF his career nc
organization The "
commanded recognition an9
wen me'ea
and t, whic h" added credit
out BY public man. Always
contributions to the sum
Of human
deatlrot this comes as deep per-
the he was sr'eu
creeds all OF w" were
OF his II" Will be sincerely
His place Will be had 10 h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
OUR DAILY STORY
BUSY pAYN

IT had been busy day for Gorgas
Fudge. He got down at the office at
$50, signed papers closing deals with
Hammer and TonSs and Tungsten
and Bcrner, went out 10 lunch at noon.
hurried back at 2:30 TO dictate letters
to Fish and Line and Brick and Brack.
smoked a cigar with Speedway Oier. OF
the Taper and Mashay buttonhook
rccla nation corporation, yawned. and
closed up shop.
1t mad been a rather light day for
Mrs. Fudge. She arose at $3.50 and
put up so cans of picked chestnuts.
made four corn fake pies and q tobac-
co pudding, took up the parlor carpet.
waxGd and polished the floor and tackled
thu carpet down again, ironed three
suits for Gorgas and six skirts for her
self. and at noon snatched a hasty, cold
lunch from the iceboH. AT 1880 She
started filling PA bottles OF ketchup.
after which she darned 50 stockings
for the children, knitted pair OF ear
warmers for Gorgas, fixed the leak in
the cellar, wrote eight letters and made
i sard!nc pot pie.
II.
"Holey Moses, but I'm tired" yaTned
Fudge when he got home Some busy
day, blcavc me. III be glad to hit the
OF hay right after supper.
"Oh. Gorgas, Id hoped you'd 60
with me to the Talcum Powder Dis
tributors' fancy dress ball tonight!
poutcd Mrs. Fudge. Il just feel in tho
mood for a dance. I didn't have much
10 do today. But of course, 1 know
what that dreadful office is and sup
pose-if you're tired
And she sighed and settled down
resignedly TO darn the other 20i stock
ings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
HARDING ACCEPTS
Federal Reserve Bank Governor To Be
Commerce Chamber Banquet
Speaker

Hon w. =. 6. Harding. governor Of
the federal reserve banking system, has
accepted an invitation Of tho Wheeling
Cnambrr OF Commerce and will be the
honor guest and principal speaker at
the annual banquet Of the chamber
which will be held on Thursday, April
2lSt.
Harry T. Corcoran. manager of tho
chamber OF commerce, received this
word from Mr.. Harding. which stated
that he had accepted the invitation.
The committee in charge Of the ban
quot headed by DR.. John l.. Dickey.
were indeed pleased to have Mr.. Hard
ing accept As he is a very able speaker
and no doubt will deliver . very good
address.
In addition to Governor Hardtng's ad
dress there will be one or two shorter
addresses, in addition to n good musical
program The committee will at once
get busy on arranging the affair which
in all probability be held at the Mcclure
hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
The First Good Friday
BY 1GNATIUs BRENNAN

WIZ Woo tho learned for poctca hights
80 indeed 'lirtl"n:
Why To neutrality-suspicious. h''E"'S
Ia telling Of ,hrSts 'ruclX!"n'
mctaphoriCal lore
.Gll- rlatitudrS EuSh"d h. thr S'"I''
Nor dn"$n't that nCrd to 10" SAM
n K the cast-lrarn"d head
nauEht but Il trhH'S'!. true
With nom. % in'hu"
lis charity none "r!,r, 'hcFe
10 ask: this trial impartial and lar:
The Tyre never sounds AZ tho crack ri nc assn
appeal appeal have been futH"'
he when mans reason Is FnH"'
Md gioats deeds that ar" brutal:
Should one be 50
The task twould '" VIII in Ia" nrs'lu.-''
For thc thong drawing innocent In"p'
And n" brute applying. enjoying r< h'ou'
no sings no other lay
han hal dcprHviy, NtciouSn"SS: St
Deceit. CUwardIcc, envy ana Tear
rho udrc didn't as prisoner had said;
his t!thing'
The udrc "a This drtcndant mas n"H
And a this moment is "rhlns
L,,r All his off An, death was the price!
lis Jury was jury of peers; :
Ru thirsty rabbi" OF Jlnes a!, 80
,nLu would sus that IT'S verdict ""uu DI
tho ildrr to CN ClemrnTl
Ir hlind odcd ricd thrice To Prey cac
Hut dashed TO the ground Win h'F "'0'
Tho road 10 not Of concrete
' cleared oC stone and the Douluer
For the barcrotcd His "arrhs work TO rml'"
r:,n. no DE made the cross to be smooth;
nmr ba all His bruises Z" Sonthc:
\" ono sIa vcd INC hammer when sinking the nals'
gave HIM drink as lbs
ne eASl''I ,il!" "''''"
butI lis owl shed tear ~ MS
hiatt tn" mails driven lEr'uEh
came: Father forgive! They know not what they 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

poytpo
come he following NNt." :" Paris
treaty an is e5 'a' '2 2I,o mn" %7 i' , i,
" Tns "Tfcs nom" 3"iS,s " the l"suc y N Thy MI
S fT T ansns %fGre S s SDs much longer
FROM ses r. ri Is; t. $s:s but n S s1s "s ~"
T$!T true We ar" riding
5ans,nr opposed Wilson's theory Of nations
str" ~" from Nr'"" ~ Z" "
principle was retained as ono Of "
or the theory MIR Lansing says /"
% %; S S% , S G1 ' an" T% T.
s sar st'Sm 1S tS $ h " pS@ r i"
Discussing ,nt, further MIR Civil "
r"O"'on was defeated ard says
Nat fy H'n1pt 2n n more r% % ] as
mnulso IT, va thu "sry oS'S Enc re-?
oaEs n {" ; sTnyS the tdSE order vh"
Go "GG"on inat aH ninns com
Mr. Lansing also points out that alter rr"c
Of dc,cna,!on s"""""F
Germany! Russia Eth'n iat' "N
the Ukraine eorsia and Azcrbadan
CLEANSING opposed mandatory system
HIS chief reason and''" territories
Germany H" IS not vested !" an" other nS '
OF sovereignty As FeS" n"
sovereignty included in mandates
allied nations
Germany allowance ToPar"'0"S As 1t
is without compensate" an" IN"
mandatory a,ionsc without sovereignty
Lansing opposed France tn" general Prn
should become involved in legal or mora" QUIZ
cations employ cneasurc
France" demand for such an a'a" oSe
torc the guaranty covenant
Bliss and MI "h''' 0''' 'p'
andc he Shantung settlement
Mr. Lansing indicates tina, question Of
whether when the original
draft Of the league wholly "
cl,b He says:
Acquesccnee or resignation choice would %
e s@%S'Se ac S HS s @
Again after telling treaty he says
vas 9n u > Pa5 's G that n" %5 ;sa!"S S! i
s ss ISfi s S f n "s!@:sE ;! u n
f'nrGn nny aT atm M the rsy that
representative Of inc
to which seemed to nc "ro"h j" P'
and policy:
Mr. Lansing further would h" ratified by
-, I,oa States and that he was unwilling
The book adds known Of Mr. Wilson's traits
Wilson OF his contempu"us disregard Q" the
arbitcr " the treaty
than ai'r no
conference His viewpoint o would
would doubtless have avoided many serious
mistakes At American stand and had discussed all
other head OF delegation " ne
Nigh successful
the differences Lansing subsequent events
that right
IN" BOOK
would have
to
Lansing acted wisely IS open TO serious
had statement Of his
when public opinion was
two stage tho treaty a satis
resignation would have been oonp"c " Is true
but his story howsth tina a bombshci needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
MIR. LANSING'S BOOK

rtr ncrscor book written by
Secretary Nsoa'o0s-A
Personal
As ANTICIPATED Mr. Lansing developed
annss snn'o" Q"
February IL. 1870
He just:nes publication OF the bookn
m M Mso" made gs Tp sE "ase my
sa Spr"sy liens Ills rustiSns cSsmly
sha mo sSe rshs to
9 by With "T S S Ss 9adto
cast Of nndoe his suggestions from his
American subordinate all others to his
views 1t shown that
the peace ""'srsHyS '' Inc % w - - tho ,, thew were entirely
ignored and that they laid aside
nnno'"el by Mr. wilson " tue - 49, , o. Who va. ever
,ons Mr. Lansing remarks
' M , ~, - o,o-rcs than N, other three members Of the
commission and that Bliss obtained their
humia,ns method Of conveFsins
diplomats who took it for granted that they already kne" ano
freely .
Mr. Lansing chronicles the following
tupor,ant differences Il Pcsiden
lansing believed that
~ him. to remain in Washington His
he held d9 dom, p0 IN tho ne rpE n
Tat he Ha e'SSy s' th n % tavi1r time
" s his 6 aas from 0Se fsst would be greatly EN-
After the following me"0ran-
DUN his book;
bar a ~ t "' S ar nad @ @ %
Lansing opposed the affirmative guaranty
cal force as provided guaranty
which No. explains members Of the league not
political sovereignty OF
nation with all slsnatorie
power liberties which
OF originally opposed
to an, guaranty Of any
able guaranty 1nsnss
international should be settled by judicial
rattle kind
letter to tho Ma
of the warLan
this hnispherc In pc,
and n3y roerce one OF ,hc @
armd cesto
obigaton Neither cur sovcreSy nor our
nmn Ia
oloncI bu o
IN the treaty of
pea. held constituted international "sarchy
the equality nations
believed different appN-
ca,.n OF which had
wilson's Of the Ave
MIR
Mr. Lansing 'n
his WIsons' ssnme OCoyrd thai saw
sfr%ny naTon
the M EP IN nte r we%n naoSs ,%
% % n%s; "" " H raIT Tmpit had f h w"
After comhn" the
n.ps Lansing Soush, merely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

you have in brine Il decent sum.
There is no more absurd mistake
than that OF blowing all VIC make.
Reserves come TO every door. III
single file. In groups of four; they may
be long upon the way, but they Will
reach your shack some day: you may
fall i'll Of mumps or govt, the job You
hold may fzzlc out: your cherished
pep may disappear, Your aunt may
come to spend a year. And when the
day Of sorrow dawns. ard YOU are
numbered with the pawns with which
Misfortune idly plays. how much cold
money can you raise? Are your re-
sources merely dreams Of mNncy
thrown away in streams" "T~af hut
q little while ago that every gent had
lots Of dough: the worker drew
princely hir,,, and l wore out costly
lyre hesccching him 10 save the mon
while il was coming by tn" ton. som"
wise boys listened To my redc and
salted down their chicken feed: hut
nine gay fellows out of ten just threw
away the iron mon; and when the
boom went UP in smoke the cold gray
morning found them broke. To blow
the useful money init is our great
heSctting SIN, and so the wolves or
famine yell where peace and comfort
ought TO dwell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

Again more talk about canceling the
loan4 that Uncle Sam made TO Europe
nd starting with Il clean slate. Nam
iicflliSis think THIS would be sinpN
matter of writing off a loss.
To make these loans, the government
sol Liberty bonds.
l3ut that doesn't end the TRANSACTION
The Liberty Bonds have to be paid FOR
aS;tin-rct!rcd--wh the mature.
II Europe pays, part Of the bonds Will
be cared for.
II Europe doesn't pay. then Americans
must get busy, earn the money and pay
il in taNeS to retire the Liberties
Grafton sentinel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

Forty Philadelphia churches held
simultaneous rallies on 4 recent Sunday
TO demand repeal OF Pennsylvania
Brooks license law. One speaker said
If the United States will enforce pro-
hihitIon for the next five years economic
necessity will force the nations OF the
world to become dry" That statement
- worth revolving In the mind.-Weston
Independent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

Tho New York State Boxing Commits
sion Ia, STORMY decred that hence
forth tho fcunciuus t>rankfurter and
deadly pop bottle shall be barred from
boxing contests In that state. The world
do move. Huntington HcrLld-Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

WAS lost to the artistic and commercial
world when Miss FRITZ Schcr dropped
In NJ these elegantly appointed offices
that time and. slipping her little hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

int, ours. told US man TO man. as it
were, that she never had on one OF the
things in her NE or anything remotely
resembling one Of EN-, for that matter
ohio State Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

An old-fash toned man. and Il minis
tcr'S son at that. never becomes quite
accustomed 10 so much bare skin and
We often feel. AS We follow our sitting
out partner into the conservatory, Ike
suggesting 4 mustard plaster at least.
Ohio State journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

Garrett and basement hold many dis
carded articles that can be turned into
cash through Intelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

Somehow, when We read OF 1"nineS
proposition to abandon sOvlctlsm ana
the surceasc Of revolutionary proPH-
ganda We think OF the tim" when the
devil was sick and had sudden liking
10 be a monk-CharlGSton Daily Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25
GOOD FRIDAY

LIT all the world be still
Behold the cross on yonder hlil'
Where Jesus Christ was crucifled.
Scourged, with crown OF horns upon
his brow
Behold: His blood flows freely now.
That blood was shed for you and me
On Calvary: On Calvary.
For US He suffers agony. and dies
Forgive them. Father. hear He cries.
They know not what they do.
Yes. good friend. He pleads today tor
you.
Let all tho word NJ still,
Behold the Cross on yondcr NIL.
Oh, son o' cod. with dropping head
and bleeding side.
Hear Thou our prayers. with US abide.
GEO. +. S;EIt'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-25

No matter what you want II VIII save
Won time and money I" use IN Eli
LIGENCEIs WANT ADS.