davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
Acts sl:l.l7.

And Nrh... A, ........ a.. ...... -. 49,.
1855 " '''' '""'
Wv univ" from thehi' ana mao vet
'~"' we o"ihe WIN stf"ight course
.'" W. anu tue next Jay UNTO
a''ous", anu ir"m then unto fatara'
: anu 'h'Vtns round snip crossing
over UNI" fhoenich' We went aboard
ana SCI s'n' Ana when we had come
~ sisn' OF cyprus leaving II ON the
"it hanu' We sailed unto syria ana
Inoed al Tyre; Tor there the snip was
10 uniadr her burden. Ana having
iouna III. disciples, We tarricd there
"Nen a"l'' ana theT said 10 fau',
through the spirit. that ne should not
sw iow IN Jerusalem. D And when u
came To BASS that We had accomplished
the days. We departed and went ON our
Journey; ana they all. with wives ana
vhiidfch' drought us ON ouf way tiIi We
were "u, Of the cisy' and kneelins GOWN
On the r@cn. we prayer. ana had. cach
other farewell; y and we went an board
the snip, but they returned home again.
And when we had finished IN. 'oy'
age from Tyre, We arrived at ftoie'i'ais'
and We salu,cd the brethren and abode
with them one day. And on the NOR
row W. departed. and came unto Saesa
rea. aud entering into the house 81
Philip. the evangelist. who was one OF
the seven. We abode with him. y Now
this man had four virgin daughters
who prophcsicd. 10 And as We tarried
there some days. there came down IRON
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
INTRODUCTION.

We have been accompanying Paul
and his various companions through
those three notable tours. which fli
ten years. or more. of his strenuous
life, AID. <'.s'. In this lesson We have
.hc last iAp q the third Journey. be-
.anniss with biz departure from Ephc.
sus. probably early In the year IS. and
,ndlng with his arrival nj Jerusalem
late In May. 81. II In noticed that thi'
tourney terminates at Jerusalem. Fer
hAps this was intentional. as there ma,
have been no special reason Tor return
Ing 10 Antioch. but whether purpose,
or NOT. the events which took place NJ
Jerusalem and Caesarea would hav'
prevented Pauls going TO Antioch. GU
iull lesson contains the account ~ HI
lotions In CONFLICTING tho third journc!
from EYhcsus around through Mace
donia and back to jerusalem.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
I.ExSON NOTES.


When tn. mob Quoted down. Paul
sent Tor the disciples" II was no, ssli,
Tor him To remain longer In Ephcsus.
.,p,, n was now proper for him to de-
,ur, and carry out his plan given IN
1871 Of going through Macedonia and
Achaia.
Al Corinth. u pio, Of the Jews was
formed To Kill him. and so he changed
his plan and wen, back again through
Macedonia. lie was now hurryinE Ia
roach Jerusalem by pcntecost. with q
number 81 companions. he went
through the Macedonian towns and
samc 10 Tras. having milcd from
phi,ippi Jus, after the Passover. Luke
Joined the marty at Philirpi as We
learn from verse ..
Az Troas. iNui and his friends spent
/, week. and on the Lords Day IN"
.hurch having gathered 20 observe th'
Lords Supper. Paul gave a long nd
,,rcss lasting virtually through u whole
Night. I, was here that the hoy fell
frmn the upper story. having been over
rome By sleep. hut was restored bs
puui. This II course was miracle.
Luke Describes the places which the,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
INTERNATIONAL. SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

T0PiC-I'ssl's Last Sour,sei to Jeo,.
Nslrm.
SChiFTt kE LEsS0N--Acts col .:i.l,.
GOLDEN TENT-l~t ~ not be weary
In weu.ds,ng; Tor In due season we
shall reap. U we faint not. Gal. 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
PASSING REVUE" DRAWS
ATTENTION AT STRAND

"The Passing Revue" presented by
Brown. Gardner and Barnett. who
offer a melange of new and unusual
melodies, two of the triot at the same
time giving several original dance
creations. headline the bill at the
Strand this week.
William +. Morris. assisted by
George L. Spaulding and Miss Ella
Cay. in satirical one-act comedy.
entitled Did You Note?" divided
honors with the hcadlincrs, however.
Each of the three principals appear
ing are exceptionally well cast, being
exactly suited TO their parts.
Others appearing include the Wheel
or Trio, announced as Americas fore
most gymnasts, in Twists. Turns and
Novelties" the boys before they had
finished fully demonstrating their
right to the title. Billy and Dot Xcit-
Ter in Original Bits of Nonsense" the
bits being mostly song numbers
proved another hit and were forced
to answer to several encores.
Hal Langden and Tom Smith, mirth
revivalists extraordinary, and appear
ing as 1.-TWO Evangelists on a Mission
of JOY" also held an extremely sue
cessful meeting, sending their con-
gregation away with that happy and
satisfied look that bids well for the
popularity OF the team for the balance
ot the week.
The photoplay for the week is
"Duds," Tom Moore's latest Goldwyn
starring vehicle, as adapted from the
story of the same name by Henry G.
Rowland. which recently appeared in
one of the popular magazines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
'MOHICANS" PROVES
PICTURE WITH THRILLS

Maurice Tourneur's Tho Last OF
the Mohicans." opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater yesterday. This big motion
picture is true classic.
None of the original story has been
lost on the screen. The film brings
out all the thrilling episodes that will
appeal to every red FLOODED Amer
lean. The story carries one back 10
the days when America was young
Indians crafty deceit starts cold
Chills running up and down the spine.
The attack on the fort. the mas
sacre, the blowing up of the powder
magazines are all there. The gentle
love of Uncas for the paleface
maiden, and her regard for him. and
the way the story turns out causes
one to stop and think.
\ excellent cast of selected char
acters visualize the story. Albert
Roscoe being seen as Uncas. sup
ported by Wallace Boery. Barbara
Bedford, Lillian Hall, Henry Wood
ward, James Gordon. Nelson Nc
Dowell. Harry Lorraine and others
Of note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
"Piner Pdner" a Musical Delight
DOOLEYS ARE A HIT In
B. F. KEITH'S PROGRAM

The program at Il. =. keith's
Theater this week IL, with one eNcep-
tion. a music and dance entertain
ment. There Is no star OF any
ma snitude in the array. but the bill
is evenly balanced and entertaining.
William aud Gordon Dooley and
Company in a hodge-pOdge OF non
sense, Two Migrants" probably de-
serve FIRST honors. not only for their
own work but also for the excellent
work OF their supporting company.
Laddie chr is a close second for
stellar honOrs on the program, with
repertoire OF songs that are little
different from the average vaude-
william.
The Misses Dennis. Ann, Cherry
and Ruth sang themselves into favor
with grooming melody and several
sentimental songs.
Joe Cook was one OF the surprises
OF the bill. He hrst appeared in
one-man vaudeville show when he
impersonated every one from the
leader OF the orchestra TO the aero
battle act. He was fairly good in his
own act Following him on the bill
was Alexander Bros. and Evelyn.
jugglers. Cook seemingly broke in
on this act and was the hit OF the
action. The Jugglers were good. but
Cook took the lions share OF the
comedy work away from them
Mcintosh and Musical Maids opened
the show and deserved better place
on the bill than the one they oc-
cupied. Ryan and Ryan, billed as
eccentric dancers, and Bert and Betty
Wheeler completed the entertain
ment
In addition .the usual Topics Of the
Day and Kilograms were shown on
the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
LONDON BELLIES" OFFER
NIFTY BURLESQUE HERE

The time-honored burlesque organi-
zation known as Rose Sydelrs London
Bellies is at the Gayety this week
with one Of the niftiest shows of the
season. pleasure Before Business"
il the title given the two-act skit and
the scenes are laid in a number OF
alluring places. affording opportunity
for elaborate scenic invsstiture.
The big noise OF the show is Joe
Marks. u comedian new to these parts.
but one who ia destined to achieve
much fame with his varied accom-
plishments. AS an acrobatic dancer
Marks introduced some novel steps,
while his antics as a "souse" were
side-splitting.
The company is rich in feminine
talent. Mildred Campbell couples
good voice with many physical
charms. Theda Bernard who sings
blues" songs entrancingly, and Dolly
Davis, a dainty little dancer, scored
heavily. Others in the company in
clude Rose Sydell, jr., Mae Leonard,
Steve Paul and James Horton.
The Romas troup OF acrobats have
a clever tumbling act and there is a
chorus that ranks with the best Gay
ETY. patrons have seen this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Some Wordson
TwoFrontLegs
Ethel Disports Them Mag
nificently With "Hitchy-
Koo, 1920"

Reading last weeks story OF
Hitchy- Koo. written by Louis Ash
ley. disclosed that the astute and
erudite Ashley had covered all the
good points OF the show, leaving
nothing for the second week re-
viewer lie did ample justice to
the genius Of the versatile Hitch
cock. was properly appreciatiye OF
the dry humor OF q. J.. Huntley, de-
scribed in glowing words the in
triguing personality and vocal per-
fections OF Miss Julia Sanderson.
rendered q proper need OF praise
TO Doyle and Dixon, waxed posi-
lively eloquent over the three Mos
conis, and was lavish in his adjec-
tival tribute TO the general color,
spice. dash. pep. etc. OF the entire
performance.
At wits end. appeal unto Caesar
Ashley elected the gruff rejoinder,
Jaw. write 400 words on the front
legs"
For one brief. golden moment, we
thought he meant the-'er limbs of
the front row OF ponies. and there
followed visions OF what might be
done with such a topic. Then he
made II clear that he had In mind
the front legs of Ethel. the race
horse.
Now the horse, equus cabaIlo, has
always appealed as an object utili-
tartan, and not as cause for shifting
the Tyre OF praise. We fell or a
horse once. We have lost money
through the instrumentality OF a
horse. Few appeal to us as grace
ful. Its voice Is not to us as the
falling OF the waters at Lodore, nor
az the singing OF birds. In our best
families II Is not regarded as the
thing to be Willingly hippophagus.
Even the startling information
CLEANED at school that in the Ter
tiary period of the Cenozoic age the
horse, then about the size of a fox,
possessed three toes on each hind
foot, and four and a part of another
on it's fore legs. aroused no great
enthusiasm.
Ethel IL different. Especially is
she noteworthy for her front legs.
Contrary to all preconceived ideas
of horse anatomy there seems to be
an affinity between the fore legs OF
Ethel and her ears. eyebrows, and
eyes. Seldom do front and rear
move in syncopation. so that often
the hind legs seem not to be aware
OF what the fore legs are about TO
do. to the utter confusion OF all
four legs.
Do the front legs strike an atti-
tude indicative of appreciation OF
Hitchy's generous praise, an ear
goes up simultaneously. and an eye
brow assumes an arch expression.
Maiden coyness, righteous indig-
nation, triumphant virtue. heroic
resignation. are expressed equally
well by these fore legs, working in
closest harmony with the facial
And we are not going
to be mean enough to tell how it
Is done. Ethel will be at the Ma
tional Theater all this week, and is
worth the price of admission
Reflections OF the morning after
are to the effect that Ashley chose
wisely in making EtheIs the legs to
be hymned. The others would re-
auire the chisei OF Michael Angelo,
the brush Of a Rubens, the dithy-
rambs of a Swnburnc.
And We are none of these.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
soul MATES" MUSICAL
REVUE, HIT AT COSMOS

Manager Brylawski OF the Cosmos
Theater seems to have raided big time
vaudeville for his New Year week
of it's finest prizes. soul Mates" one
Of the big headlincrs. in the matter OF
feminine beauty, accomplishment and
radiant and gorgeous costumes has
never been equalled at the Cosmos
Theatcr. 1t has the semblance of a
section from one of the big revue :
which have driftcd this way recently
and has all the merits of the larger
show so far as pleasing the eye is
concerned.
Dance Fantasies" is another ca
traordinary number for the Cosmos
Theater. presenting three exquisite
terpsichorean features, beautifully
costumed and executed by dancers
who rank high in their art
Then there are the Four Hickey
Girls, Irish they claim to be, but they
arc all that and something more, for
they are gifted in music as violinist.
pianist and as singers and their COM
cdy is of the bright, amusing kind
that wins an audience.
Piauo and Fellows. European aero
battle comiques have novel and enter
tanning number OF the French type.
Hermione and Ergotti, a wonderful
little dancer and acrobat, with an un-
usually clever girl assistant; Mae and
Hill, delightful Burglar Kiss
sketch with other pleasing accom-
paniments and Iaig and Levere, a
splendid whistler and accordlo /,
who also have other entertainment
to offer.
Tho added matinee feature IL Will
liam Faversham's interesting and
splendid photoplay Offering. Tho SIN
| That Was His" while an amusin z
! Chrigtlc comedy, "a Tray Full OF
! Trouble leads n numper of other tn
tcrcsting and amusing nlms. The
I show "a "A whole Is OF the highest
/ Vaudeville type.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
FLIER LOSES CONTROL:
PLANE FALLS; PILOT SAFE

MILTON, Pa, Jan. ITO be in the
air half an hour without control of
his plane was the experience this
afternoon of Pilot +. G.. Leonhardt, OF
Cleveland, flying a Government De
Haviland mail carrier.
Machine and pilot crashed to earth
at East l.ewisburg. four miles south
Of here, after Leonhardt had replaced
lost pin in the control apparatus
with gold pencil, which he tore from
a chain attached to his uniform. Leon
hardts injuries were slight. The
plane was wrecked. Leonhardt was
en- route from Bellcfont to New York
city with a cargo OF mail when the
accident occurred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
NEWS CLEANINCS FROM
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

Eight motorists, six of whom are
Washingtonians. were arrested yes
terday afternoon in Mt. Rainier
charged with not having 1921 Mary
land tags. All left collateral for their
appearance before Judge Joyce Fri
day night. here. Those arrested
gave their names and addresses as
follows: Lloyd Martin, Brentwood,
Md. Harry A. Wells, Brentwood. Md
j. d. ingalls,. 1854 High street. Ana
costa, ID. c.: DcLyle Davis, 327 Sew
cntccnth street, southweast: Edward
T. Davidson, 1868 NJ street northwest.
w. II. Whaalem, 3210 Flaglcr street
northwest: J.. +. Bradley, 1918 Four
teenth street northwest, and j.. l..
Weber. COLO Irving street northwest
1t liz stated that a number OF those ar
rested had the 1921 District numbers.
The Mems Bible class OF the Christ
ian church. one OF the largest in
southern Maryland, will hold It's first
meeting OF the year tomorrow night
at the church.
Of'cers for 1921 have been elected
by the congregation OF tho First
Baptist Church OF fayetteville. Re-
ports show that the church member
hip has reached about 1876. Tho To-
cal church stands fourth on tho roll
OF honor of tho twenty-five churches
making up the District of Columbia
organization. Church receipts the
pats year totaled about $4,000.
DR.. Francis NJ. Mccoy, who has boon
serving as assistant pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church North, OF
Hyattsvile and OF the NJ. Il. church
North, OF Langdon, ID. G., has resign
ed, owing to pressure OF duties In tho
United states army, In which he IL
"A chaplain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
D. G. LEGION OFFICERS
INSTALLED TONIGHT

The recently elected officers or
George Washington Post No. J.
American Legion, will be installed by
Past Department Commander u. Les
ter Jones tonight In Community
Service Hall. o1s Tenth street north
west Department Commander James
A. Drain will deliver an address 70
the veterans OF the world war. Inc
new commander is Howard 5. flsn'
the retiring commander kenneth a.
McRae. Business will be followed by
a musical program arrangd by com
mittee composed OF Charles %. han,
ford, chairman; Samuel Shapiro anu
Stephen r. Tillman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Troops Fired on in Kentucky.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Jan. "a
detachment of Federal troops at MGR
rimaC. W. Va, in the coal strike
region. was fired upon from the Ken
lucky mountains, according to infor-
nation received by military head
quarters shortly after noon yesterday,
The firing was returned by the
soldiers. AS far as could be learned
there were no casualties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
news OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Supply Of Auto Tags Exhausted
BY Motorists OF City.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. Ain the
United States Court Judge Edmund
Waddill presiding yesterday. argu-
ments were heard on the demurrer
In tho suit OF the Metropolitan Trust
Company OF New York against the
Washington Utilities Company. The
court sustained the demurrer aud over
ruled . notice TO dismiss replication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

The supply of the automobile tags.
received by Chief OF Police Goods a
short time ago has been exhausted
and a new supply is expected In to-
day or tomorrow. Until the new tags
arrive Chief Goods states that auto
lists may run their cars with the 1890
tags.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

The case was set for trial on January
9th.
In the case OF David X. Garrett.
AGAINST the Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia Railway. the demurrer was
sustained by the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

10 you want to rent n room1 Turn
10 tho Want Ads now, for big list
OF vacancies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

A man giving his name as Leonard
Rossman. and his home as Hudson
N. Y, is held at Police headquarters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

rs we Grou===So pou Reap
Che benefits that accrue wltt progress
toSterfd bp the finest mechanical equip
ment euer Installed bp a laundry in
Washington.
Qow plant ready TO itself of your
comfort This built acknowledgements of the
customers actual and prospective of the Palace Laundry We had
nothing do With except your agents and execute
your desires.
QAnd apparent patronage
patronage which, during showed growth of cent At
that t attributed the growth TO the abnormal conditions at
tendan to Wahngons wa,me prosperity and increased population
but last when business increased fifty than that
OF the maritime period, there DOUBTS
owe to expand in to keep faith
serving and customers who cmoring to be served
gin service believe The element of time taken
Special ONE DAY SERVICE whereby work left with
before A. M is finished on the same day.
QOu system of branch Offices one of which your home
the delivery problem Harvesting you delivery
charge through delivery Another beauty
offices lies personal touch with
through accredited representatives. thereby apng trouble
and money! When leave laundry told just when
receive Numbered perfection This system does with
call boys jano tipping and other You linen
ready at YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE.
QAnd because is kindred with the laundry provided
for the handling of dry cleaning and deg both in accordance w
the excellence of our laundry work and the reasonae of prices
We Are Now Ready to Wte-Phone Do the Rest
oSQee%Qo~''ekx
9th St: c Y >**s'',q s~4else'''''es> 1926
and Streets Street
l. H SteetN W.
StretN
Street New YorkA ynue
Take 1t To An Office-Save Time, Trouble, Money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

Services incident to the Week OF
Prayer were opened last evening In
the Second Baptist Church on upper
King street. The sermon was de-
iivered by the Rev. Il. V. REGISTER
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. who took for his sun
ject Thanksgiving and Confession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

A meeting OF the Russell Mitchell
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Will
be held at the hall OF the Dread
nsughts Athletic Club Thursday even
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

J. Herbert Taylor. OF this city has
been awarded a prize OF $3.50 offered
by the Navy Department for the best
Identification tag. Mr.. Taylor Is en-
ployed in the nnger print division OF
the Navy Department
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Emma
Simpson was held from her home A22
Queen street. yesterday afternoon.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. @. J. Hin. and the burial
was in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Ernest Truck, as Bashful
Swain, Offers Excellent
Entertainment-Catchy
Music, Pretty Girls
and Real Comedy
at Shubert-
Belasco.
ny LOUIS ASHLEY.

Edmund Plohn presented at the
shubert- Belasco last night "Pitter
Patter," a musical comedy. The book
10 by viii M. Hough. lyrics and music
by Williap u. Friedlsnder and the
dances and ensembles staged by David
bennett. IL Is based on Caught In
the Rain" farce by William Collier
and Grant Stewart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

on suspicion OF having stolen an auto
in New York. The man was arrested
last Monday for sDeeding his automo-
bile in this city and the police claim
he admitted TO the theft OF the ma
chine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17
Little Money
Well Spent for
andkerchiefs
for Christn,as

That are as welcome anything you could
possibly give, just q few Of the many, mentioned
guides to the hurried shopper 81
Womens Pure Linen Hsadksrchisfs--(3 for Soc)t Qn
sheer quality with neatly hemstitched hens AOA
Wsmsn inflicted Null center
and embroidered initial in corner. Box Of six Tx
complete ~
Japonstts embroidered sl1r
initial and wide hem. Each. A62N
Mems Plain White Silk Hasd -Hemstitehed
colored woven borders, Soc 7Sc G1 M
ana O"~e~Nss
children's Fine Lawn Observation-Disclosures en- In
brodered in scallop effect, each. AVN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-17

and 1t seems oartain the sum win soon
be available.
when II is am going 10 give ex-
plicit Instructions 70 the chief OF OPP
Grafton and construction and his en-
gineers that this money will have TO
cover all the, expense of finishing up
the road. Including rolling stook and
other necessary material.
And I'm going up there to give
some personal supervision to the work.
4 used to help build railroads In the
West. and I think. I can help the
Alaskan project along In a rather prsc'
teal way. 5l
} 81 had hoped the road. as originally
authorized by. Congress-, would be COM
pleted next summer, but that hardly
seems likely now"
A large portion of the road is al
ready In operation, principally in<csr.
rying coal from the Alaska mines, hut
also doing small freight and passen
ger business. 1t Ii. Secretary Falls IN.
tentiop to inaugurate freight and pas
senger service over the entire limo a.
soon as possible. M
The opening of the Alaska railroad
is part of new policy the Harding
Administration has decided upon in r..
spect to Alaska. This Secretary Eel
described as the ''open door" policy
by which the resources of the rich te''
ritory win be developed to the utmost
and lands and their mineral conten'