davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

T. ii. BaIritt, the noted sing
ing evangelist Of the tent taber.
nacle, Tenth and r streets north
east, will again lead the singing
at this great revival meeting
Sunday night at 1880.
K n or m Gus audiences have
flocked TO the tabernacle during
the month of August. Mr.. Bar.
rift, with the aid of a common
carpenters saw, has, at the
former meetings, rendered some
wonderful old evangelical hymns.
At the Sunday night meeting Mr..
Barritt will play the carpenters
saw by special request. This fea-
ture Is the most unique one OF
the many to be witnessed at the
tent tabernacle.
Evangelist r. K. Harter will
preach the sermon Sunday eve.
ming. His subject Is "The Mark
Of the Beast" and 1.-THE Little
Horn Speaking Great Things"
Mr.. BaTTitt and q chorus OF
children will complete the pro-
gram Sunday by q demonstration
Of How Betsy Ross Made Our
Nations Flag" The subject has
been set to music and will be
rendered by Mr.. Barritt and the
children.
On two occasions Mr.. Barritt
has broadcasted music from his
carpenters saw through the radio
station WEAS, Of the Hecht Com.
pany. Mr.. Barritt has received
letters from radio fans the coun-
try over complimenting him on
the clearness and exactness Of his
broadcasting.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
To
D|SC|PLESOF
CHRIST MEET

The Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley, pas.
tor of the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian Church. and Mrs. Whitley will
start tomorrow for Winona Lake,
Ind, to attend the national con-
ventions of the Disciples of Christ,
which opens on Tuesday. Mrs
Whitley. who is a member Of the
board of managers of the United
Christian Missionary Society, will
attend the meetings OF the board
preliminary to the sessions of the
convention
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
3. Y. p. U. SCHEDULE
MEETINGS ANNOUNCED

Schedule Of meetings for the
Columbia Federation of Baptist
Young Peoples Unions for the en-.
suing year has been announced and
Is as follows:
September 1s. First Baptist
Church.
October II, Clarendon, Va.
November 16, Temple Church.
This meeting will be held in con.
nection with the annual conyen.
ton Of the Columbia Associati ton Of
Baptist Churches.
December 10, Fifth Baptist
Church.
January Is, West Washington
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
In Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scicntist.
Columbia road and Euclid ST.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
N. u. Masonic Temple, sth and r ". n
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. r. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
SUBJECT; "Christ Jesus.-
sHRvIcDs-
Sunday. II .. m. ana . .. ~
SUNDAY sCHoOL-lI Q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
lsIs ST. N. W., ROOM COS
Hours, . to s:3o (except wednesdsya
,,,sse = s.,s ana SUNDAYS and holid.ys
COLORADO BLDG. itth and @ Sta
Hours. 10 to . (wed., 10 TO T. ana
sur. and holidays. $3.50 to I:iej.
iIs EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to (except wsdnssdaya
II 70 81 sundays 1It0 70 E;te
Closed heiidays).
KME ARCADE. Itth ssd fsrk ra. tss,-
- 10 t,ss week days. also 2 - .
= n. tsxespt wsdnssdayp.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

The General Bible Conference Of
the Stony Brook Assembly, Long
Island, New York, is in session this
week, the work to end Sunday,
August 81
Among the books of a religious
character soon to be published are:
THAT You May Believe" by DIR.
David Keppel; "Our Protestant Heri-
tage," by DIR. Lynn Harold Hough.
These books are to be issued by the
Abindon Press, New York. and give
promise of service and a wide read
ing.
William II. Anderson, head Of the
Anti-Saloon League of the State of
New York. has made an attack upon
the recent poll by the Literary
Digest on the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Anderson claims that the
Digest interprets the poll so as to
indicate that the people are against
the amendment. With him there are
many others Of the same opinion.
That which will be watched with
interest is a recent step taken by
Wake Forest College in North Caro-.
lima in permitting fraternities to the
college campus. Wake Forest has
been >outspoken against the "frats"
and II remains to see what effect
these organizations may have in a
church institution.
Christian workers all over the
country will be glad to learn that the
Bible at last Is getting back to pre-
al H.
almost five years the American Bible
heavy cover for l cent. An edition
Of the Gospel of st. John is already
off the press and the other Gospels
will be prepared in. the same styl.
and in various languages. One is
amazed that a book of sixty.four
pageA so attractively covered, Is
issued for the price of cent.
Friends Of the American Indians
and those particularly concerned for
their Christian welfare will be inter.
ested in House bill 1878, introduced
in the House Of Representatives by
Hon. Carl Hayden, Congressman
from Arizona. While the bill is gen.
eral in it's features. applying to
everybody. II has particular refer
ence to the American Indian, to a
considerable number OF whom pevote
has become in its use a very dele.
terious drug. The peyote bean Is
imported from northern Mexico and
through scientific investigation and
observation of its use has been found
very detrimental to physical health,
mental sanity and moral control.
The bill has been referred TO the
Committee on Judiciary OF the House
Of Representatives. of which Hon.
A. ]. Volstead is chairman. A hear.
ing on the bill was held the end Of
June at which representatives Of the
Indian Bureau. the various home
mission boards doing work among
Indians as represented in the Home
mission Council and Council Of
Women for Home Missions, the
Federal Council of Churches. the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. the Indian Rights Associa.
ton, the Anti-Saloon League and
Congressman from the Southwest
urged the passage Of the bill
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
BIRMINGHAM PASTOR At
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north.
west, DR.. George r. Stuart, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church.
South. Of Birmingham, Ala, will
preach at II a. m. and s p. m.
DR.. Stuart is one Of the noted
evangelists Of this country and 1t
is a great privilege for Washington
to be able to hear this man.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

February 20, Emmanuel Baptist.
March 20, Second Baptist. Alex.
Va.
April II, Cherrydale, Va.
May Is, Second Baptist.
June, the annual boat ride.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Church Announcements
Church Folks and Affairs
By c. B. RIDDLE.

Thomas Kane, Chicago, ILL.,, better
known to the reading public as
"Layman" has for more than
twenty-five years been interested In
the matter of tithing. "Layman
Is a manufacturer and has tithing
as his church hobby. Mr.. Kane
started sending out free literature
on the subject on small scale
back in the eighties and now thou.
sands Of pieces Of such matter go
out annually to all denominations,
and all leading church journals
accord him much recognition.
The twentieth anniversary OF the
founding of the Missionary Educa-
ton Movement was celebrated at
its Silver Day summer conference
which has just been held. The
first conference of this sort was
held at silver Bay in Lake George,
New York, July 1902. At this meet.
ing the Young Peoples Missionary
Movement was organized which
later became known as the Mis-
sionary Education Movement. This
has now come to be the leading
agency for the production OF inter.
denominational missionary educa-
tion literature and for the holding
of interdenominationa summer con"
ferences for the training Of mission
ary workers in local churches.
The Movement Is supported and
controlled by the Boards of Home
and Foreign Missions OF fourteen
OF the leading denominations Of the
United States and has a Canadian
branch similarly related to the
mission boards Of Canada. Each
year the Movement brings out
graded series of home and foreign
mission study text books which are
edited by committees representing a
large number Of denominations and
are used by practically all com.
munions of the United States and
Canada. Its summer conferences
have increased to six in number,
meeting at Blue Ridge. N. c.. Silver
bay, N. Y, Ocean Park, Maine,
Lake Geneva. WIS, Asilomar. Cal,
and Seabeck, Wash. About 1000
church workers receive training In
missionary education methods at
| these conferences each Year. The
foreign mission study theme for
1928 is India: the homo mission
theme is THE Negro in America"
Some Of the books are published IL
connection with the Women's or.
ganizations. The Central Commit
tee on the United Study OF Foreign
Missions and the Council Of Women
for Home Missions. Although most
OF the mission study work will not
get under full swing until the
winter months, the publishers OF
these text books report that already
more than 174.000 volumes have
been sold.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
TOday's Sermon.

The conflict with most men Is
not between good and evil; 1t is to
determine the best and most effec.
tive way to use their time, talents,
and means for the greatest possible
good to humanity. Conflicting
duties are more troublesome to
most OF us than the endeavor to
choose what IL right and what is
wrong. The Man Of all men con.
served His time with greater care.
and ages have added to, rather
than taken from, the value of time.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Ninth Street Christian.

The Limited Power Of Christ"
will be the subject of the Sunday
morning sermon at the Ninth Street
Christian Church by the pastor
George A. Miller. At night he will
preach on "A Cheap Sale"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Mount Pleasant M. r..

Chaplain Jas. T. Moore, u. 8. A.,
will address the Mems Bible Class
at Mount Pleasant M. e. Church
south Sunday morning at $50
o'clock. An extra program of
music will be a feature Of the
class session.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Calvary M. e. Bible Class.

Hon. Joseph M. Crooks, Assista mt
United States attorney, Brooklyn,
N. Y, will address the Calvary NJ.
e. Mems Bible Class next Sunday
morning, August 81. speaking on
the subject "Americanization and
Naturalization"
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
SPIRTTUALIST

THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH,
Lecture by the Pastor,
ALFRED H. TERRY.
Subject:
"CAN SPIRITUALISM BE
EXPOSED?"
Followed by Spirit Messages.
For we can do nothing against the
truth, but for the truth" 2. Cor. las.
Sunday, 8 p. m, at Pythian Temple, 1912
9th st. N. W., second floor. All welcome.
DsvsloplnE class now forming.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Church Services TOMORROW

Christian Missionary Society. will
preach tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
For the evening service the speaker
will be DR.. ii. ]. Derthick, presi-
dent Of Milligan College, Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

Eastern Presbyterian.
Rev. VIM. l. Darby, d. D., Of
Milliken University, Decatur, Ill.
will preach at the Eastern Pres.
byterian Church Sunday morning
and evening.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Vermont Av.,n. rhr;.,,

Vermont Avenue Christian.
Rev. Benz. L. Smith, pastor Of
the First Christian Church Of
Rochester, N. Y, the former gen.
eral secretary Of the American
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memoria
(Thomas Circle.)

When you think of going to church to-
morrow, remember that Luther Place
Memorial has . hearty welcome await.
tlE yeu.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

DISTRICT HEADoUARTERs.
GOT z at. N. W.
Major J. q. MCGEE, Commanding.
SERVICES TOMORROW
AT AND sP.M.
NO. I CORPS. eos e ST. NJ W.
Speaker. Capt. G. Anderson.
NO. 2 CORPS (CoLoRBD)
1901 7th st. N. W.
Commander James Roberts, Speaker.
NO. 3 CORPS, TIT EYE ST. 8. e.
Capt. Irene Hopkins, Lieutenant McAuIey.
SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER.
116-121 Pa. ave. N. W.
AdJt. George Paxton In Charge.
EvANGELINE, 1880 L ST. NJ
Boarding Home for Working Girls.
Capt. and Mrs. Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
PROTEST SENT
SECY. HUGHES
ON NEAR EAST
First Church Christ Members
Urge ". S. End Reported.
Atrocities.

SiSS ~ - CIIu N0Po'tSo'
Atrocities.
At a meeting of the members Of
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, OF
this city, the following action was
taken regarding the situation in the
Near East:
August 16, 1922.
The Honorable
The Secretary Of State.
Washington. d. c.
Bir:
We. the members OF First Church
Of Christ. Scientist, of Washington.
d. c., desire to supplement and sup.
port the action of Tenth Church of
Christ, Scientist, New York city, in
protesting against the continuance
of the atrocities committed by the
Turkish Kemalists in Asia Minor
upon Christian and other peoples, as
reported by DR.. Herbert Adams Glib
bons in The Christian Science
Monitor.
We Join Tenth Church in request
ing you to urge the Government Of
the United States to take or partici-
pate in immediate steps to bring
these atrocities to an end, and pledge
20 you our wholehearted support in
any action that you may take to
accomplish this purpose.
Very truly yours.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. OF WASHINGTON.
d. c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

He aqui el gran don de la Ciencia para
Ia mujer-un polvo sanativo antiseptico
maravilloso, que no es venenoso.
Solamente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer v entiende la
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y sinpatia.
Esc1chese mi conseio: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Caracter,
Ulceraci6n Y Depression del Utero, o de
cualquiera otra de las debiidades uterinas
cr6nicas, caracteristicas de las mujeres
Una !cucharadita rebosante de MU-COI
disuelta en- dos htros de aqua caliente que
sc use como ducha vaginal por la noche y
por la manana, dara gran alivio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas y os
sentireis como 81 fueseis una mujei
diferente.
sConservese un paquete de MU-COL
constantemente en- la casa para las emerg
eDcias. De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
ideas para la. Asocia-
cion general de Maestros

No SO yea en- este artfculo ningun
pueril proposito dirigir en- ell futu<o o
Jos destinos de la Association. No abIi-
ga tai idea nuestra meffte. Un macca 10
gesto de gratitud, nacido al aoc de
un hondo afecto, indujo, sin duda al
guna, a Augusta Dieppa Iglesias Irt
poner los maestros de Puerto Ri o
nuestro humilde nombre para ocupar
ell cargo de Presidente de a Asnoi,s-
ci6n General de Maestros lie Puerto
Rico.
Agradecido al carifioso discipuIo, pc
70 declinado tan alto honor. Creemos
frmemente que esa tan distinguida
rosicion honorifica deben ir personals
6e reconocida capacidad intellectual,
conocedoras elias de las mas complica-
Gas cuestiones de Pedagogia. Figuras
de alto relieve en- Ell Magisterio Insu-
lar.
Ingsnuamente confesamos no estar
Ireparados para conducir, viento en- po
pa los destinos de la Association. No
1eunimos condolences de intellectual
dad. Fuimos 81 maestros, enamorados
de su profession y con un carifo hacia
el nino puertorriquefo que aun persis-
te en- nuestra alma.
Sea quien pueda ser la persona que
elijan los maestros en- la proxima asam
blea para ocupar la Presidencia, que
remoJ dirigir ellos estas. sencillas OBJ
servaciones, de manera, que Ell benefi-
ciado con tan elevada investidura pro
meta caballerosamente desarrollar nue.
vas energias y poner en- practica nue.
vas iniciativas a las que ha venido des
rlegando, con gran acierto, Ell actual
Presidente con sus compaheros de la
Directiva.
Nos declaramos partidarios de que
vaya a Ia Presidencia persona ajena al
Departamento de instruction. En- una
palabra, no nos gusta yer en- la silla
presidential ningdn Inspector de Es-
cuelas. No importa Ell hombre que Sc
eliza. Bdsquese fuera del Departamen
to. Los hay buenos y muy probados
ia
Con eSta indication no pretendemos
lamar suspicacias contra Gerardo Sc.
Les, nuestro viejo y buen amigo y
companero. A nuestro juicio, seIles es
un excelente candidate. Lo seria me.
jcr, 81 estuviera fuera de la Tnspec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

cion General de Escuelas. No puede 81,
aun cuando 10 desee, moverse con ab
soluta Independence, cuando Sc enfren
ia a Uro de los graves problemas que
Cebe zCsolver la Presidencfa para de-
fender los derechos del maestro, 81 es-
tan en- pugna con los intereses muy ma
turales del Departamento.
Tan clara es esta question que nos
parece estar en- 10 cierto, cuando afr
namos que no hay un solo maestro que
4ntie2do 10 contrario. Y atn, asi, los
que no son maestros. Sin titubeos de
ninguna clase, dejamos establecido nues
tro humilde criterio, pero pedimos que
Sc entienda descartado nuestro NOM
bre para Ia Fresidencia.
Tiena grandes cosas que hacer la
Asocia lion de Maestros Unas indepen
dientemente del Departamento. Otras
de acuerdo cor el. Els asi, pues, necesa
1io que Sc eliza una Directiva en- con
diciones tales que pueda ella realizar
rnas y otras en- beneficio y provecho
de los maestros.
Hay un gran decaimiento en- ell ami
mo de los maestros a continuar en- el
seno de la Association. Sc hace nece-
sario una completa reorganization. Que
nj un solo maestro Sc quede fuera de
sus filas. A enlistarse todos de nuevo.
Una jornada por toda la isla. La Di
rectiva, diseminada en- comisiones de
dos miembroS, recorrer todo Puerto
Rico. lSanta y dignifcadora cruzada!
va repletas las f1las, la batalla. A
mejorar las condolences actuales del
Magisterio. A colocar al maestro en- el
sitial cue su meritisima l2bor deman-
da. Que Sc le considere factor indiSpen
sable en- la Marcia progresiva del pals.
Que Sc lie tenga por gente no ENTE.
Desc principle una propaganda en-
la Pre1sa y en- la Tribuna.
Luego. celebrar certamenes, brillan
tes torneos pedag6gicos en- los cuales
sc pren,ie ell taIento Y la vocacion del
cue fu5 ungido por la gracia divina
PARA eusefar. Concedanse premios de
alg1n nlerito material No cincuenta {
cien d6lares. Algo mas que perrlita a.
agraciado construir IN hogar aunque
sea humilde. Seria entonces el premic
TN verdaSero estfmulo para escribir los
lihros de texto a usar por nuestrcs n
! Continua tsn "a pag. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
.DOLOR De ESPA[DAS

No Sc inquiete porque tenga dolor
de espaldas. Las temidaS enferme-
dades de los sriflones muy pocas veces
0 casi nunca causan eSos dolores,
mientras que Ia verdadera proce-
dencia de casi todos los dolores de
espaldas Sc encuentra que provienen
de reumatismo muscular, el cual eS
doloroso, pero, nunca fatal. Lum-
hago y torticolis son dos de las muy
diversas manifestations del reuma-
tismo. Los que sufren de quail
auiera de las diferentes formas en- que
ell reumatismo aparece afectandolas
articulacioneS, deberian procurar con-
seryar la salud con ell uSo de un
t6nico no alcoholico como las Pfldo-
ras Rosadas del DR.. Williams, y conner
alimentos nutritivos, sin tomar carne
en- demaSfa.
Una adecuada nutricion y buena
sangre son los mejores medios para
combatir ell reumatiSmo. MedicinaS
solas no pueden controlar esa enfer-
medad, mas, un buen sistema de
nutricion amenudo acaba con ella.
I'll lIDOO1COO AoIAO6s-
mente la Sangre. Las PildoraS Rosa
das actuan directamente Sobre aSan-
gre, y a medida que la restauran y ell
sistema nervioso va TeforzandoSe Sc
nota mayor resistencia los venenos
reumaticos. De esa manera muchos
que adolecieron de esa enfermedad
han llegado un complete restableci-
miento.
Estas pfldoras Sc venden en- ,todas
las buepas boticas. Vaya hoy mis-
mo por elias y exija que sean las le-
gItimas, las del paquete roSado con
Ia P grande en- caracteres de relieve.
Enteramente gratis y bajo sobre ce-
rrado, Sc le remitra el importante Ii
brito intitulado Intermediates dela
Sangre," ST 10 pide la DIR. Williams
Medicine Co, Departam ento N,
Schenectady, N. Y, E. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

EuLoNES BARBERIA;--- Apara-
Aores espejo, Esterihzadores, vibrads.
res, M&qutna "BREssANT" acceso.
lies, Asentadores Dobles, Cuelios gonna
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, Botel.as para
Tslco, Pinzas, LApices cauterixSdores
Cepillos, Brochas, Recogedores barba
L&mpiador peines Peinillas. Cesmeticos
Papel "sANCRoss" cabscera. Jab6n
Antiseptdco (Per6xidol para afeitaE,
Tapones porcelana y niQuelados. Pasta
Asentadcres. Piedras Belgium, Ma
vatas "Alemanas'' y Tijeras.
KoKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY Ce.,
encina en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
Do 456, TelefOnO 1888. San Juan, r. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

Nunca antes ha tenido usted Oportuni-
dad tan esplendida como la que lie otrece-
mos para este mes solamente. Por 10 tan
to- aprovechea obrando inmediatam ente
Acabamos de recbir de Alemania una RENE
sa de estos famosos Relojes Cuco. y mien-
tras duren los venderemos al precio asom-
brosamente bajo de $1195 siendo que va
len cuando menos ell doble de nuestro pre-
clio.
Este Reloi Cuco cuya ilustraci6n apare-
ce snuf. tiene 19--1l2 pulgadas de alto y
13--1l2 pulgadas de ancho esta hecho de
la MADEIRA mas costoss Y duraders, tenlen-
do un bonito dibujo tallado q mano. Els
muy hermoso, attractive de rico aspecto,
por todo 10 cua resulta mucho mas valioso.
Tene maquinaria de lat6n, provista de dos
pesas graduadas con precision, de modo
que ell Reloj marca ia hora exacta. Ell Gu
CO que sale por Ia puertecita canta las ho-
las medias hOras, scompahado por ell
toque de una campana. El Reloj complete
es sumamente exacto y un verdadero ador-
no para cualquier cuarto.
Importante: Cada Reloj Sc inspections,
ajusta regula debidamente, Sc empaca
en una fuerte GAIA de MADEIRA para evitar
que Sc averie en- 10 mas mfnimO.
Sc garantiZa que todos los Relojes estan
en- perfecto estado que son exactamente
como aparecen aquf ilustrados.
Al pedir ell Relj Cuco envfenos usted su
nombre direction juntamente con un de-
p6sto de $500; luego pague Ell saldo de
50 95 al serle entregado ell Reloj Los Glen
tes de Meiico Sc serviran enviar con ell Pc
dido el importe total, pues las compahfas
de transportes no aceptan bultos @, o. ID.
para ese pais.)
Las existencias sen limitadas. iObre us
ted pronto envfe pedido hoy
UNION SALES COMPANY
Dept. 1400.
Is So. Desplaines st. Chicago. Ill.