davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
ON MEMS and boys wear you'll do V better at Goldbergs'.

V better at Goldbergs.
 WHETHER you go away on va
 W cation or stay in town. your summer will be greatly giaddened by the music of the Victrola- The Der ryhill company. at First and Wash ington streets. are now featuring the small vacation models that can be easily packed with your camping out
 fit. If you are staying in town, one
 of the larger Victrolas will provide
 endless entertainment for house par
 ties, dances or your own amusement
 The terms are very convenient and they will be glad to have you dror in and hear the latest song hits al
 any time.
 HAVE you got all the money you
 ! need for you vacation this year 1 You will never be strapped for fund.- | for any purpose if you open a sav I ings account at the Phoenix Saving I Bank and Trust company. at Firs | avenue and Washington street, am deposit regularly and systematically 1 This large friendly bank will pay vol per cent interest on your saving l compounded twice a year, and en courage your thrift with every pos l sible cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

pEFLECTING the mc-t cxquisitr - workmanship obtai n able. tho Manufacturing Statioucrs. lnco-por- atesi. will furnish you with wedding invitations or any social engraving you might desire. The finest papers are always in stock from which to make a selection and also the types most favored hv fashion. There is "a feeling of satisfaction In the use of clever and correct engraving such as i- accomplished by tho Manufactur- ing Stationcrs. Inc.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

ON MEMS and boys wear you'll do V better at GoidbcrEs..
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

ON MEN-s and boys wear you'll do V better af Coidh.rg'a
 THE younger generation delights in Il rainfv down town lunches and has selected the Madam Butterfly cafe as it's favoritr rendezvous There they serve delicious iuncheons. won derfui creams and sherherts and faz- ciratlnE fountain drinks
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27
ON NEN's and boys wear yOu-n do

ON Mf.N's and boys' we2r you'll do V better at GoidbcrEs
 I WING out of doqrs as we do here I in summer has created the neurs- slty for furnishings for The lawn and the vcranda- EN1rniturr that Wlu withstand the heat and tho July and August tsforrns is Co he drsircd ana we found th's tyTr~ sf the Fcrd-fsrvv company. We visited the hascmrrt and In a delightful art-or therc noted xras. rugs. swings. l-~nches and resi- fui chairs. everything tu fact that suggested outdoor comforts.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-27

ON MENs and boys wear youli do v better at Goidbcrgs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
WIFE Or FARMER
SUFFERED SO SNE
ALMOST STARVED

lNpMIlpa Mp MAS NpNlANl NaINMA
lN NpW hpm WhlMh MiM MMl n
Ma ANN iNlMAn NN M A NlNAvM
MA MlNsp NJ IMhpvlM Mass SAYS
.M A WNMlhAhM NA,IiNlnl MplNlhl
VA vNNNwl,NM NNh M MW lMNNAh
INV NAV NJ MNAN
WANNplllmA NNN,M MN \ Mvll
lWNNNh " ANY, AM MM w NNMM NAVY
AAlNvh M MM MNppAlNM WAIh
.vN,N NM \ MN NNllhM MAN lWN
Nh WNWIAW lAlNA NAA NV MNllvNA
NlM RAA ANN MlNllNN NllN AhNvAl M
NAlaM NM | MAJ MNANM MwN MA
NM MAM M NV
WYNN MM lM ,e,Ng ANllNANK NNA !
NM w AINNk AMI MN IA NW NV
N MY Ms NV NAlNyA Mvh AN MY
.NvNeM lMA ANA An wlNNAA NeANh 4 ANN
\ kNWM NWM MN VAMlhMN MA, ANM
.M M,N VA wv NN @aN'w W
NNNAN "a wM W Aw,ANNh w NANAA'
.lNW w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11

NN'NNVN NNNNNN IA NNe,NM NNA
M MAN W Nm \NANNNygN N AwSA,
M, NV M w MN Nm MN NNsN IA
MN N V,NvN NINA MN W NM N
N,Ny,lNN NNVNNNN Al NM N\NNA,MNNN
NM WNNN NNAkNssN NNN,NA Al wNNN
N,NN NV NAN'NNN M,vyVsssNs gASs,NyN
Mn M gSNeNNVA
Nyw'NSN Nma'f'N MwN NtwA ~
lNNNNy nv N\tN
NM NNNWNAM MAN
\stNSN M lN'eAN N NNNSsAN
>NtNN M N NNWNMNN
NNlN,NN,,tYN pN'NNtN,N AVA nm
NANN~ ,NN,NN M.MNNM
NM Nv NM MNVss
MN MINI \,NNNN,nAsNOA IN SNA><A
MNNsW. IA NVNN~NN '
NNNNNNNW NJ VvlNANstyN,
NNNNSN NNANSN SNgANN MAN.
NNNNVN NAANsN M >ANNN
fNwNSN NAANN >,AN
N'NNSNW NJ SNNNNSAyN
NNvss0N NvA M Nss,NN NSN MN a
I'M nm IVA Nh ~ IN N'NAN,N wN,,
W. NW'NNN n SSNNS vtNNNe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
.NS@N@,NSN Am

Wv ANNW W,aNNNN NAM Mn mw,
M NV hMNN W MlaA lNAvN,N Nv,wNNkA
Iva NV ANlNlNM NlyNb Az lMyN NthAh,
tNMM\ AIVAN,NM \ INN NlvMNMy
w MNWMAA IA MN,A
NhvAN M \ w M MVlMA M MN
NyNNNN \MN INA MvVN, ANN INV NNW ANN
NN,N " NV, MvVNN M,VlWN MN NJ
ANgyNNNyA NNW MvNvN NV WANNNN'
W NM pAvNy
NV NMeS,M MANN,N NgNW NM
NNM A Mvv,vNN M MyNNN NyNvN M
INV vNIlNN MNN M INV NMNNAAl
|NAWNN MslNNlNa Al tM NNkNk nm
MNANNA MAMMA NJ HUMANITARIAN MN w
lANvN ny MAsNg M NVNMN avn AN
lNWAVNNAA ANY MNyA w NINNA
wv NNNlNN MWMM ANN WyM
NNANlNN WNNNyNA M NM lApNAsNMAl
Ann NNsgNNA WNNMNN WYNN MN w MW
Iva NNNsNNN v\yN,NN N NNNAk Az M
NNNyN w M NNM N'NN MNNNNA'
'%MNNwNVNNMNM ANNm Nwt
NNNA MN MNNN IA lNaNlAN Nxs.,M N|
llN,NN MNNNN NN,NvlAN NIyAN,NM ANN
ANNNN NWN MN,NA NNNNNs
NV NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NsN,N N
AM wwNNNs WNWNMN,NuAIN
NI,ySNSe'N. Al NN,yy WNNNA N NM NNN
lM NAM MVNNN NNSNNh
Az NM NNlNMN ANN NNNNAM N
AN'NIttNN MN Vs. yNNNgAApNNA VM NNyNNAN
,VNVN,Ns w NM MANN MM NNNM M
syNNsNs Al tM NNNNA, Al NM MMl
NAN an Ann SNANkNN lN\,NVA IN A\IVNA
Nm WNNNtNAN "A MWN N\MN M
w VN,eAtA,NSA A Nm NNVM IA Ms Z
lW NNNW M Nan NNN NNNVA NNNNNN\
NINA w MNNNM MN MysA MN MNA
v NAsNM yM MN NANNN NNNNNA a
INV NNNNN NNV~NN N,NNNNNNM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
MS& W@IssM

nm N,lkhmAhNA yl,NleA w tNN ms,
Nh,N,lAN NhN,Nh MN INV, ~ MVANvt
nay NNNNNN ~ NV NANw,Ns NNMea
,VNNM ,,NA ~ NV NNMN W MN
,vM,N NNklMg 400 INFLAMMATION
NNyNt Al NAN ANlNeM
NNNN M MN Mn moN Al ,NN hNWN
NJ ma NJ nuNNNM ,Nal MNs
MNNNN Al 4 NNlMh
NNNN Nv, NNw VIII INV, Al NE
NhwNh NNaM NNN,,N Az \ NNlNeA
NNNh M INN MN Mwl " NE
hmm w MA A. W M,NNN lklA MNkA
vM MVsN A No NNkMA
VNNM M NM Viii wNN With M,s
NN,@N ,'es wwNN wweN ~ I
wNM ~ Mn meN WIN MM
m wwNM M, MsNwM MssN
%@ ww " M ws NAN
fNN NNvNN NH wssN Min M,A " "
WyaVNwNN sNwNeNM
Nth NNaAl IVA yVkNlAl wNe,Msa "
NV AtNN'NAN NsNas',N W NV tNA NAN
NN NevNA NANN NveN sNs,gNNNvA NNSM
N,itN nv NNyNA
wlfWNx Nh W NeM w sM w
NNNN MlNNNNNA,A NN(NN NJ Nm MN
NWNNA M,N,S,N. NSNWSNA IN WVSSNVs
NY NSwwNM ~ NNNNVA " Nv WYNN
NNwN
NNNwA weMW Win ~ sNNN w NV
\NVNNA VltN,AA AVA an NNNA(Nla AN
WNeA N " peSssNN
MN NJ NV W NM NNM Nse,.s,
NNWN'N Nh NWNA w WNN,NNsls>N ANNg
NNM ~ NwN'NNA ~ NM NNNN " MyN
NNNNvvsNN NNM AAcNNNM N\NeN MN
NsvvsNVNs NNSNNeVN NAN " News
" ANvNx>A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11

NNNIN WNNN wv w" VNN wv
VIVA ANN vNNNNNN W WVNN NNAAINMvNl
NNAA MA AVIAN n NNNNN w wv NNsg
VIVA N M MNNN NJ Wv ypttsNNNy w
MAA MlANNMvM tNvSN NsN NINN We
WYNN NWkNN MN NesAl MNNNA,sNAAA
MN NvAN w MN NNMNRN WNvN AVE
MAN MNNNNM MN M NvNsNNA kNNvN
NN NNANiNs vNNMANvAN Av, AVN NNN
" 4 ,syAAVAw AwNNM ,sNNNwNM wv
AggNAl MN
AWNNs NM AVN NvANN ,NXAN ave
MA MN NAM MN Mas NNN VNMl
NvgAvA VIM AN AMMAN ysANyANy Va
NsANNAWA, Ma MNSN AANlANE W NINA
NM MN NAs NvA 4 eNAN'NA W NNN "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
NM @sYtSNNs,N nNNn,A.

NV AND MN AMN, vhlA,hAN Ml
nNNNvN NV MAlllAeV NJ MplN AANkh,vl,
lMpNlN llNwvM " M " " NAMlA,
AelN'aN Wh " lNll, " MIINlNsNNNM
Ana
My AMI Myv NAN,A WIN Nv Al NNNN
" NNpN NNNh AZ M NNN,k NA,eeNIN
AWNING MISUNDERSTANDING Ana
M NAlAIN "A Inv AVN w MA " "
lNAMA M ,NA VlM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
,SssNstsN'ss' SSs.c,

MINNkl VplNN iWL " MA
lhWM II WNINNl pplNlva hNnANl Az
Inv INlAM,VIlAh Nhvlph W MA wv
yhp MWttl W hpl AlAlNulW MAJ wa
WW WNh AeM ANN ANA WV
lANpMglW
Mt Mis- NNlNw IA n apANe and \
Nph hhNNN Mt,WNp Mas pllAnNppA W.
Mh WE haNNp MA hlhA W pAlMlNl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11

WWN VA WN lNVVlNVN W NINNh W
NMN,llM MAI MM NINA WNNNM W
lAA,N\NW WAMvNW 4 WAyNN M Aha
MIN MMM MAN MAJ MA,INA AZ MAIN,
\M WvANvwNNN Al N,NAN Al ,NN NMNN
w M M,yNM M AVID MA N n
lMsN ~ M MNNNs v yvNNyM W
NNsM N A.
NNANN NNW wv VvN,NNVM NM NNNNs
lNNgM NM I'M AN v,,vNAA Mv'ANNs
NM w w lNM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11

\feNNSA n NfsfsNt,N VA "
NsAeN'A ~ M NN AVNN A NA NNN
,s,RNsA NN " NSN MNNN NeA wv
ttAN
NJ NRN (NsSy " SNA \NNNsN
NVNAN y M Ne',A \, Nsy sas,N M
\ N MsNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
|SsSSSAN,@SsSNw

\ MN N MNAAA NVWAN kNN'ANN NNNNN
\AN,N M NN\NASaNN V\NNtAt A Nm AANAN
mn MN \ " MNNNNN VA IVA wv
NAN NNNV<N M ~ MNA,ANA NNNNts
n NNpNsN> AVA NNN,N
NN>ANtANA NesANfNyNN N.NNN Az N>NNs.A
N,SN N>N N'fN NM NNfAN WeNsN
yNNNN MN NAM " NS,N WNAW
iNatN ssN0sN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
SswsCIsSswWSSNN

WANNA NvNNAk Nv NM VNiNNtN N@
IN WANN NNt>l N\l'NN ~ ~ MN
NM NaN M MN ~ MN Ne,tesV
MN SNNN N M " N MNNN>N A.
~ N,NN "a f,lN Nv NeNN NM
MN'lN YNNNlaN N\NNNN ~ Nle.s n,
yeN kNA VNNNA NVk>A. n RNx ~
"a. MANN NlgsNfNN
Ns klfst M MA = N,sFNsl "a
Yfs y - Nags,N ~ NpeS ~ ~
soslN Ma N,,NgA ~ v,ASgVA " Va
\ NtN,N - NseNN VS>ss >teNsfNA ~
kNa NnhA
NFsA ,s,eNap.s x,me> NRsNkeA
M tisN NV MANA At& -
NyysHss "A ~ a. Ne.,s> a = a
MODS, ma VuaNNsN sVsAN
M a. NNN.N~ a N
Ng~AN%NNWNsNW
~ AaANA sA N
49, MN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
LSAsssSSss&,M ysS&,N

NM MN NNifNNYNNN MgNN NJ M
MN NNNfsN,NN NNWNNh avn NJ NN,N
yNNNM Nh WNSA\N Nv MINIMUM NJ M
.NNN NAM AVN NNNAN NM. W NN
.NNeCM ~ M N>SMNNgN NV NN\Ns
MN AN AN\NNNN Man An HgANNA M,
MN ~ M NAAAA An AVN MNW NNylN'
Am NAWM VNM AZ Wv NNNN'NNNN NJ
tNNA N\NNSASN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
SOCIETY
AlvAM " ANvNN

n n hWN liM NNivlM Nh,N. wa.
Ml NNvlhNAM M WMh
M,ellNN Mn w hpM w w VIVA
NNNNN, ~ NV hNlM w Ms Mllpl
HUMANITARIAN lNM NwhNNM ApVNl
M WNiNN,NM NM Mn MvW MIN
MA Ml NNlNvl M wv WrM NNNvN,N
hlMh NhhN AslviNNM Az A WNhNh,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11

lnp NJ lm hlAlp llAnlneh lMNmlAnlnn
W uhMhalhAi Ann MlAA lmpa Mnhplnr
NuyN M llppAlan
AMahH Wv mMll students Mln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
,NNVN an w\N,y

NNsyNAN MANAaNN3 NM NM WyN
NNNN NNN'A M NVM NssN NMNN sNN
NM MNsvNN wlNAM \ WN IAN,
NNMA w MN MNMN M\NNNNNN\,
NNNN NNMAMMA MANW " VsNNANv
.,NNNNw WANAlNM NNNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11

M NNM lNANNAM ANN NNNM NAM
MN NM MANyNNN MNANsNG M NINyA NM
NMNN WNNM MN M MNNNANN Va
\NNNANN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11

w kVWyNN MsNNNA NNNNgAWA IA Nm
NAt'VAN ANN w MAVN MNySNNM IVAN
AVN NNNNNM MN NNVA Nm WNN MAN
ANN A\AtINN NNNANsNNA NJ MANANN N
ANN AMMAN Avn \NNNyMsNNN NM
M NM W MNW,SNN NNs'\M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11

nNhmn Mlvtp VI Anhllnl VIM ~
ppllph 4 law hrnlfp IN AnfnA'l n w.
Wlhlhu w lAhn w hnnpM rilnIAnl
hnNINA m Nv NV hnhM 90 LMlhl Hell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11
AWNNA WNNNNA

WV IMAM NNA N>NAS NVAN>sA
yNAS>N wan AVA NwN ASN {NtNsNA
SNN, AVA NSsyNNysNWS " We SSASSxs
N. sNGSN 'sfNsNssN, NN'M NNA
" Nvssss<s ~ \ANsS,vHMsA\
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-11

AMI luuIIna IHnh N kssIINu Hssa,ll
WAS rlnhnhla MN His INItff N ana
llhl IllAlA lluNhlInu N 'tallnE AND
puAslln Mnlpl NJ llallpHaAl
Evening star., 1921-02-12
CHAPEL CONGREGATIONS
ARE STILL IN DISSENSI0N
Dual Services Will Be Held Again
Tomorrow by Members of st.
Alban's Episcopal Parish.

Dual services will he held again
tomorrow for the congregations of
St David's and ST. Patrick's Episco-
Pal chapels in the Conduit road nelSh-
borhood. the week having brought no
truce in the dissension growing out
Of the resignation of Rev. Jonn L.
Saunders as vic.:. of the two chapeis
The majority of the two conSrtga-
tions remain firm in it's determlna-
ton to take no part in services
sponsored by the St. Adams praish
yestry unless ~ Saunders is rein
stated. holding that his resignation
was forced by the veStry. Conse-
quently services will be held tomor-
row evening at o'clock in the Shuii
factory building on Elliott place, op-
poSite the Reservoir School. follow
ing which there will be a meeting to
discuss plans for the future.
Sunday School services for those OF
ST. David'S chapel will be held at 10
am. at the home of j. j. Tapp. 3O3l
Conduit road. while the protesting
congregation of st. Patricks Will
have Sunday school at 3 pm. at the
home of G. o. LongStreet, 45S2 Con-
duit road
In the meantime. Rev. DR.. Charles
T. Warner, rector of the parish. an
nounceS services in the chapel as
usual, including Sunday school at st.
Darid's at 10 am. prayer and SER
mon at II am. by Rev. Thomas j.
purdue. and prayer and sermon at
$50 pm. by the rector. At st. Pa
rick s there will be holy communion
at S:iJ am. Sunday school at 3:15
pm. and prayer and sermon by Rev.
MIR. Purdue at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
MISSIONS THE THEME.
Day of Prayer Will Be Observed at
Mt. Vernon Place Church.

The day of prayer for missions.
which is to be observed throughout
the country Friday, will be observed
in this city at Mount Vernon Place NJ.
T. Church from to 4 o'clock. with
special exercises. under the direction
Of the Woman's 1nterdenominationaI !
Missionary Union. Mrs. John y. Gull
bertson is to preside.
The leaders for the four periods will
be: From = to 2:3e, Mrs. Earle Wiley
of the Columbia Heights Christia n
Church: 2:3o to ), Mrs. j. +. Krechting
OF the Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation. to $3.50, Mrs. L. Elaine Ris-
ing, religious director of the Y. w. G..
A.: $3.50 to 4. Mrs. Ellis Logan of CAL
vary Baptist Church.
Rev. DIR. Clovis G. ChappelI will ad-
dress the meeting. and short talks will
be made by Mrs. John IL. Young of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. representing the women's
committee of the Federation of
Churches: Mrs. Cabot Stevens of the
Near East Relief. Mrs. John s. Bennett
of the Central Union Mission, Miss
Elizabeth e. Carter of the Phyllis
Wheatley y. W. c. A. and Mr.. Paul S.
Reinsch, chairman Of the China
Famine Fund.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Sunday School Lesson

ism or to Rome. Veg would prove
His undoing with the patriotic He
brews. who chafed under the yoke of
the Roman power, for it would serve
as disclaimer Of the Masters Mes
sianic claims. II He said No" the
Roman government could be de-
pended upon to handle the case. They
expected evidently that He would say
no. SO that the Herodians who were
present could prefer charges of COM
hitting treason against Jesus. The
sedition would be the Masters and
they would appear as Witnesses
, against Him. This would give them
the standing of supporting the Ro-
man authorities against the treason
able and dangerous claimant. whose
popularity with the masses had filled
the Roman governmental representa-
tives with alarm lest they faced an
other rebellion.
Jesus not only exposed their hy-
pocrisy. but in His demand for
tribute coin created an atmosphere of
expectancy. When the breathless
crowd saw some one give Him the
denariUS. which was worth about II
cents. or a days wages. they looked
forward eagerly to His comments.
but did not Expect to near what has
well been called by Won Ranke 'the
most revolutionary utterance' of the
oi.rd They were forced to answer
that the coins which they used daily
We're Caesars, but they were slenced
and left marveling at His answer.
Render unto Ceasar the things which
are Caesars and unto God the things
which are Gods" In proclaiming His
far-reaching principle. that called for
every man TO paw His honest debts
! to His government and God Jesus
/ gave expression to Il principle that
was destined. as Richter SAYS. to lift
! empires off their hinges and TO turn
/ the current of th. OF its
channel" II was contrary to the most
! His day and was utterly subversivc
! OF the great molding ideas apd inn
memorial tendencies Of antiquity. In
onstration of the political practical
the loyalty OF every citizen to the
own country. The United States of
| and career as nation to the other
/ of Christs teachings concerning re-
the civil government has no function
| lists a close intimacy between the
political and religious life. Jesus by
| His teachings has made separation
= that calls for all to be loyal to both
God and government. The Master
tcaught the crafty in their own snare
! by announcing His fundamental prin-
| ciple of religion and the state.
Our lesson passes over the question
Evening star., 1921-02-12

or the Sadducees upon the theological
question concerning the resurrection
fIfe. When the Master had silenced
them by His teachings the Pharisees
approached Him with the desire to
cntico Him into discussion of the
comparative Importance of the ten
| commandments. If Christ championed
the ceremonial laws as more i'm
portant than the moral law, or said
that one of the ten was the greatest
then He would have been charged
with the neglect of the other parts Of
the law.
The far-reaching question of the
| lawyer, who tempted Jesus with it,
shows that their effort to entangle
Christ was commencing to break
down. FOR the lawyers question in
volving the relative merits of the
ceremonial and moral law represent
ed man at his best. Our Lord saw
that the lawyer was not auibbIjng
asout me mint, anise and cummin
or religion. but that he was seeking
for that meat which comes down
/ from above to give life into the
world. Christ spoke to the heart Of
, the question, when. according to
Mark. He quoted the words that are
new born Jewish child, and then
summarized the law into one com
| maDd, Thou shalt love- by quoting
from Deuteronomy. s. and part of
So.
two passages. which are not spoken
, of in the sacred Scriptures as the
first and second command the Lord
secured the approval of the LAWYER
and put an end To their asSing linn
questions. for no man after that
burst ask Him any questions"
Men throughout the world TODAY
are disturbed and want light upon
the way to bring in a new era Of
world citizenship. Jesus by His life
revealed the Fathers love and taught
the world that the way to peace
| power and prosperity for the citizen
! and the state is to love. The great
I est need in the world today is love
| II all should commence to love their
enemies in a spirit of brotherhood
the animositi"s of the war would
| cease and the difficulties between
men and nations would disappcar
, The greatest hunger tday is not of
| of the body. but of the soul for
! love. If we loved God we would
| If we would all face the Masters
! question. What think ye of Christ ?''
| recalling what His predecessors
| thought. what men of His own gem
! Grafton thought Of Him and what his
| tory has thought Him. we would
| worlds thought Is due to His love
! for men. The prophets who are
! counted the greatest owe their place
| to their love. Everything else. ac-
! cording to Paul. fails except love.
| Let us love God with all our hearts.
| with all our souls and with all of our
| minds and let us love ur neighbor as
| ourselves. so that we may be like
| Him. for God is love. and fulfill the
| comma ndments. Love needs no law
The citizen who loves his nation
will seek to promote not his per-
Evening star., 1921-02-12
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

Christ's revelation Of the sins of
the leaders of the Jewish people of
His day resulted III coalition of the
three Hebrew parties. which were
naturally and historically antagonis-
tic. in an effort to destroy not only
The prestige and power OF Jesus. but
also His life. once before two of the
parties mad found in their common
hatred OF the Master bond of union,
but He row faced thfA opposition oI
The Herodians, the political part '
who supported the family of HerOd.
They were champions Of the view that
tHc law of Moses prohibiting the plac-
ing of "A stranger over the nation as
King did not apply in cases where the
people did not select their ruler and
they were compelled to accept the
} uiers placed i'll authority, by a con-
Quering power. They Were considered
by those who wished political inde-
pcndence as renegades and would not
have been welcomed as allies if they
did not realize that their own posi-
tisn as leaders was threatened by
the popularity of Jesus. who had un-
masked their iniquitious lives. The
orthodox Pharisees and the Iibera!
Sadducees would never have entered
with the Herodians into a corn bine
against :. the Lord unless they had been
moved by the strongest Of motives
The open attack had failed. so they
sought To- entangle Him by Il series of
questions which covered politics. the
Clogy and ethics.
Luke tells us how they sent spies to
watch jesus, with the hope that in an
unguarded moment He would say
something that could be construed as
treason to the Roman government
The first question was adroitly plan
ned. II was a dangerous dilemma. II
appeared that no matter which an
swer Christ would give il would
prove detrimental to His influence, ii
rot dangerous for His person. If He
answered the question. rs it lawful
to give tribute. to Caesar. or not ~
they thougiIr that He would bc charg
tG win being disloyal either to Juda-
Evening star., 1921-02-12
SERVICES TO BE KEPT UP.
Canon McComb, DR.. Snyder and
Bishop Leonard to Speak.

Arrangements have been made by
Canon Douglas. acting pastor of st.
Johns Church. 18th and II streets, to
continue the services to promote the
spirit of Christian unity planned for
every week day at As except Satur-
day in Lent. Three addresses are to be
made next week by Canon McComb of
Baltimore. who will speak on Monday.
Tuesday and "Wednesday. Thursday the
address will he madc by Rev. William T.
Snyder, rector of the Church of the In
carnaGon. this city. and on Friday by
Bishop w. A. Leonard of Ohio.
Canon Douglas held the first of the
quiet half hours for men and women
at the church yesterday. These services
will be held from II TO II 80 noon every
Friday during Lent. except Good Friday.
None of these additional services during
the Lenten season will replace the regu-
lar Sunday services at II am and pm.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
CHURCH TO SHOW FILM.
Eminent Methodists Will Speak for
Christian Education Movement.

Bishop l.. V. W. Darlington of
Huntington. w Va. and DIR. w. J.
Young of the faculty Of Emory Uni
versity. Atlanta. Ga. will be princi-
pal speakers at mass meeting to be
held here at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow evening
in the interest Of the Christian edu-
cation movement
Other representative Methodists and
leading educators viii take part in
the program moving picture. Out
OF the Christian College" write, .nd
filmed exclusively for the Christian
education commission. viii be shown.
The general public is invited.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
SCHOOL JANIT0R BURNED.

T.. T. Kirby. forty-fve years old.
janitor of Western High School. re-
siding at 1880. + street northeast, re-
ceived, severe burns to his face and
hands this morning while preparing a
mixture to be used on the school
floors. He was in the school labora
tory melting the preparation when 1t
ignited and the flames burned him
He was taken TO Georgetown Uni
versty Hospital and given first aid
1t was reported that his condition was
not critical
Evening star., 1921-02-12
BOARD TO DECIDE POLICY

The Shipping Board will decide at
an early date on the action to be
taken regarding the agreement en-
tered into by the International Mer-
camille Marine Corporation with the
British government, Chairman Benson
said last night. The agreement,
which bound lfe International Mer-
camille Marine to pursue no policy in
furious to British shipping. was in
vestigated recently by the board
Evening star., 1921-02-12

sonal interest, but that of his coun-
trymen and country. Every problem
of citizenship can be solved If men
would love one another. The testi-
mony of the works of God in nature
and the Scriptures reveals His love.
Let US reveal it to all mankind.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
CALLED TO LOCAL CHURCH.

Rev. N. Ray Japhet of Cleveland
has been called to the pastorate of
the TenleytOwn Baptist Church and
will begin his ministry there Febru
airy 27. Rev. NJ. F. Luttrell will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow morning and II.
T.. Cameron at night.