davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
In Rich1nond's ulpits

lecture on East and West In Heaven
Below"
At Porter Street.-The pastor. Rev.
w. a. Hall. Will preach at both MORN
Ing md evening services. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. NJ. and Christian
Endeavor at +. NJ.
AT Grace Covenant-The pastor,
Rev. C. l.. King. viii preach in the
morning on The Cross and Personal
righteousness and at night on
What II Means to Be a Christian"
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ. and
Young Peoples Society ut 7:l6 L. NJ.
Rev. O. T.. Buchholz will preach at
Overlook Presbyterian Church sun
day. February >. 1922. Preaching
at II y. NJ. and i. NJ Sunday
school, $50 \. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN.

IL First--The pastor. Rev. r. r.
AcEaden. ID. D.. Viii preach at both
rnprfns and evening services. sun
@das- school Al $50 a. =. Bible
bclasyes at 800 A. VI.
~ second-The pastor Rev. rus
selesCeeil. ID. D.. VIII preach In tho
asndssin the evening on stephen, a
||fSaySht OF the Truth" sunday school
lAt seg3a A. NJ.
va Third Rev. ], Mercer Blain. n.
y s;s4oI tangchow. China.wiii preach on
ks ks n2na's Challenge Ia America" ana
it4ght he will give an illustrated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

a. on sunday neglecting institution
NOT worth ss out nag his door church
eye .ne letters in which that legend forth
ery neighborhood
teliow man by his good
are splendid individuals
w SaS me nome or the
he hurch
s.ans Tor
VIII pe increased en-fold. in
c fnu VINO are ALREADY working for the
me- to worship
ZOO ana out OF which they
pest which neghborhood
N'N' -" N"'ee "A'aouie UPON
Let us all go to church Sunday
FREEIAND PETER.
-r.bsbYTaItIAM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
William r. Eiii. y,r n,

-..N''FF-NM. N. Fet. 3.-wl-
"a h"i = .ery 80 at alton. In
- S'A"'y and :r response 70 tefn.
sem - has brothers and o,a.,
~ the South. they hsv.
-, % to "iih him Or. James \
nc o. MS brothers who lives
home. inc old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Grace Covenant
Presbyterian Church
U627 Monument Aven,,e)

us27 Monument Avenme.)
REV. CHARLES i. KING. Pastor.
VIII preach at IL A. NJ. and P. N.
Subjects
Morning-"The Cross and Personal
Righteousness"
EvenIng-"what IT Means to Be a
Christian"
Fifteen MInutea with Familiar
Hymns.
Sabbath School, 9:3o A. NJ.
Bible Glasses. 9is A. NJ.
Young Peoples Society. 7:15 p. NJ.
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
THE CHURCH AND SUNDAY''
REV. G. FREELAND PETER, Rector st. James Church.

Another AS OF this
stands for and Of the privileges
- ~ " o
We who Of various churches
should be anxious that
spiritual
Vices to
regular In your attendance unavoidaby
There others
BY attending regularly
twood blessng-we help ourselves o hers.
The which not mo man
himself" Whether
fuencing the o -
Hodges Every citizen who stays
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
All Saints
Episcopal Church

tFranklin Street. between Madison
and Monroe Streets.)
Rev. j. Y. Downman, ID. D., Rector
Morning service with sermon by
the rector and Holy Communion Mt
IL o'clock.
Afternoon service and sermon at
o'clock.
Sunday School with Bible Classes
1t $3.50 a. NJ.
Music by the choir OF 10 men and
boys under the direction OF Ernest H.
Cosby. organist and chotrmnster.
The Parish House will be open every
Sunday afternoon from 3 to O'clock
for members OF the congregation and
strangers wishing to take advantage
Of Its hospitality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
GOSPEL. HALL, FULTON.

Meetings are still being conducted
by EvanEclists Foster and Conaway
nightly at o'clock. Come ana
bring your friends, also yo..r Bible
and test what YOU hear BY the sim
plc word OF God
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
tNiTA RiSN.

III Ftrst-The pastor. Rev. Frank
TAT, viii preach at II 4. NJ. on
This Inspirations of Life" ana AT 5
~ 81. on Proofs Of Evolution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
lIIHkfW.

Nv Temple Beth shabah-Hev. =
y. @raiisch SPOKE last NIGHT on
"ChanneIs ~ F.uorsy" and AGAIN tn ;
moFGinS on Egyptian PlaGues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

'''IN'hH 10 EUnIp STANDARDIZATION u
49, LILLE. VA. Feb. 3.-The Dan.
we Masonic Lodges have decid"d
70 -Fuip fniir one OF the rooms a,
.'PF S"naio-!um. which VIII sbort.
"" occupied Several other local
S"f'''ies are planning 10 euuip o,her
runrlS ~ the hmilhinrv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
CHnIsrt.N SCIENCE.

H Firsi Pa-k Avezue and sfeato =
ugi ~ held 81 -
A. II Subject Spirit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
ADVENTISTS.

inc subject At the Seventh Day
Adventist Church sunday night viii
be: The Devils Vacation OF a
Thousand Years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
UNITARIAN
First Unitarian Church

tF1oyd'Ave. ana Harrison SID
OUR FAITH.
The Fathcrhood OF God.
The Brotherhood of Man.
Tho Leadership of Jesus.
Salvation by Character.
The Progress of Mankind Onward
and Upward Forever.
Services at II A. NJ and p. M.
Preaching by Rev. Frank Pratt. sub
?cct. morning: Tho Inspirations Of
Life"
Special course of Sunday nigh. leo
ture sermons upon THE Principles
and Proofs of Evolution"
Feb. 6-'The Proofs OF Evoiution.-
Feb. la-"Evolu,ion and 1ts Rela-
tion TO Life and Religion"
You arc invited to thess services.
Your mind will bo quickened and your
religious life deepened
All seats froe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
APOSTOLIC.

" Leigh Street.-The pastor. Rev.
b. c. Pcasc. will preach at S Y. NJ
on SPre or Post Millennialism, Docs II
Matter" sunday school at 10 y. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Bethlehem Evangelical
Lutheran Church

Sixth and Clay Streets
Rev. o. A. sauer. Pastor
Sunday School and Bible Glass n,
s:45.
Service a. II. Subject: "Tare.
Among the Wheat"
Evening Service at 8. Subject: In
direct and Prolonged Murder"
The Church with a Message"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
CHRISTIAN.
Fairmount Avenue
Christian Church

Paramount Ave. at Twcnty-Third ST.
C. L. Elmore. Minister
The pastor will speak at both the
morning and evening services. At II
A. NJ. his subject will be: Christ, the
Perfect Man." At night he will speak
on who They Are-Why?"
Christian Endeavor at 7 P. NJ
Bible School at $40 A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

EPISCOPAL.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

Charles Greco, the famous Boston
architect, was especially invited by
the Boston Society of Architects to
exhibit his greatest work of the past
year. He has responded with a plas-
ter cast model of the proposed Jewish
synagogue to be built at Cleveland,
Ohio, within the year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

know how happy Grandma and Grand
pa Levine had always been-and
grandma wasn't really a Jewess! A
warm color flushed her cheeks. How
silly she had been to tell George she
wouldn't marry him-that people with
two different religions might make
a dreadful mess of it. She would tell
her parents all about it right after
the funeral and when she went back
to college, she'd send for George and
the old-fashioned dining room faded
away and Minnie was crossing the
campus with her boyish lover and the
two laughed at time and change and
decay and vowed that not even death
would come between them!
But the dream picture faded away
at her mothers crisp words. "What's
in mothers letter, Belief"
Old Hannah, already at the door
which led into the kitchen, turned
back, her habitual respect struggling
with her desire to soften the blow she
knew was about to fall upon those
she liked to consider cher family"
She had baked them cookies and con-
structed wonderful toys for them
long ago, had helped their mother
nurse them through dozen illnesses,
had helped to dress the daughters of
the house upon their wedding days.
For a minute it seemed that they
were of her own flesh and blood and
she yearned over them as theis own
mother might have done.
you're not to think she wasn't
pretty happy most Of the time," she
blurted out at last. "Your pa was
always good to her."
"What are you driving at, Han
nah?" Eds voice had taken on
sharp edge.
you'd better read your mas let
ter out loud" parried Hannah, turn
ing to Belle, who sat white and
stricken, the bit of paper in her hand.
"It-it isn't much," Belle stam-
mered. "It just says mother wants
to be buried as a Catholic-from ST.
Stephens Church-and a mass-and
everything they have. She says Han
nah will attend to it for u.s."
81 promised her would" affirmed
Hannah from her place in the door
way. "You know Pm good Catholic
and know what ought to be done."
'But I don't understand" Ed was
speaking again. "Mother never gave
up being Jewish-she never kept any
of the Catholic customs. Or, maybe,
she did" with glance of quick
suspicion for the old servant who
stood before them, her wrinkled hands
working with the crocheted edge of
her apron.
Hannah shook her head. II think
she wanted to-" she considered slow
ly. ''But she didn't want to hurt
none of you. She never said nothing
about it to me while your pa was
alive. They was crazy over each
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

CdHlc W WOTh Luz uSE mere Ill CIllS
very house the first year she got mar
ried; I've been with her ever since.
She always said these last years she
hoped she'd go first and could lay
her out; she talked about it lot
lately"
Ed Levine shifted uneasily in his
chair. Death was never pleasant
thing to contemplate, even in the
midst of his comfortable, well-fed ex-
istence; tonight, with his mothers
funeral to be discussed, he shrank
from the thought more than ever. "If
I'd known she was feeling bad lately
I could've given up my rooms at the
hotel and come and lived here," he
mumbled, more touched than he liked
to admit by the thought Of the frail
old lady clinging to the old servants
hand as she neared the shadows.
"A grand lady," repeated Hannah.
"She had lot of patience with me
when I was trying to learn to cook
Jewish ways. / was green in them
days and didn't know much, but she
learned me. She often told me she
had hard time herself learning to
keep things kosher in the kitchen, but
your fathers mother was SO particu-
lar, she just had to-"
This time it was not only Ed who
stirred uneasily. All of the Levine
children had heard at one time or an
other that their motheg6had not been
born a Jewess. Yet tafore she died,
the carping old grandmother had con-
fessed that Mary Levine was as good
a Jewess as she was. Mary Macguire,
the daughter of another faith, had
like Ruth of old accepted the people
and the God of her husband; she had
been a Jewish mother in the best
sense Of the word, had reared her chill
dren most carefully in the faith of
their father. Even the youngest son,
for whose coming the funeral waited,
even Eric, with all the waywardness
the others liked to attribute to his
artistic temperament, still remem-
holy days. So it was something of
shock to be reminded that Mary Le-
vine had not always been a Jew.
Minnie leaned forward eagerly. II
never knew grandma wasn't jewish"
she said, her voice sounding curiously
strained in the stiffness.
"She became a Jewess when she
married. 1t didn't make any differ
ence," her Uncle Ed assured her.
"Oh!" Minnie said nothing more,
but strange look of relief crept over
her white face. Perhaps, she thought,
it wouldn't be so hard to break the
news to the family after all. None
of her uncles and aunts had intermar-
ried; there was strong family feel
ing against it. But if George really
were willing to give up his own re-
ligion, just as grandma had done, why
should anybody object? Everybody
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

other and I guess she couldn't bear
to bring any trouble on him. He was
always good to her. But just before
she died she told me once girls
better off If she don't marry out of
her religion. Her people wouldn't
have nothing to do with her after she
got married.; and she never got on
any too well with the Levines. At
first she always thought they didn't
care for her cause she wasn't born
Jewish; and her ways were terribly
different, even if she tried to do
everything right for your pas sake.
It was hard on her-awfully hard"
"But she never spoke word of
this to any of u.s." Mrs. Sigmund
Cohen was too Mortified at the reve-
lation to notice how pale Minnie had
grown as she listened.
"She couldn't worry you neither"
Hannah's quiet voice grew little
scornful. "She was grand mother,
used to bearing all your troubles
she wasn't the one to bother her
children with hers. But it bothered
her--she told me once she felt lonely
sometimes-as if you didn't belong to
her really"
"Did she-?" Ed found it hard to
go on. "Did she send for priest be-
fore she died?"
Hannah shook her head "I asked
her if I should get somebody from
St. Stephens where always go my
self on Sundays to early Mass, but
she said no. She said wait little,
but write down about the funeral in
che hoI r,1iolr onI a1,,1Iy,A
tell me. And then she got uncon-
know anything more till she died. So
| knew it didn't trouble her not to
have a priest and | didn't know how
yoUsFchildren would take it; if you
don't want people to know about her
last wishes-if you don't want her to
have funeral like she planned-well,
| amt going to say nothing about it
to anybody" promised Hannah.
"We'll see, we'll see." Belle spoke
with nervous intensity. "And to
think poor mother felt that way all
these years! It's what I've heard her
say so many times-it's safer to mar
ry in your own religion"
ut certainly is," agreed Mrs. Sig
mund Cohen.
Several hours later she woke to
hear sound of muffled sobbing from
the next room where her daughter
Minnie slept. Minnie, who had shat
tered to bits her dream picture of a
reunion on the campus, of love that
would always stay beautiful and
young, had determined to say good
bye to George when she returned to
college. But her mother knew
nothing of all this. "Just hear
Minnie crying over her grandma"
she whispered to her husband. "I
never saw child with such good
heart!"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07

The family, summoned from four
different states in the Union, had as
sembled in the old Cincinnati home;
Eric, the youngest son, flourishing
young writer of scenarios, was has
tening from Hollywood to join them.
When he came on the morrow they
would have the funeral.
It was hard to sit around the old
fashioned dining room table without
mother behind the coffee percolator;
even the three grandchildren felt
that, for the aged woman who now
lay sleeping the long sleep in the front
bedroom upstairs had won their love
as she had claimed the affection of
every one whose life she had touched
even remotely in her eighty-odd busy
years. Twelve-year-old Martin re-
membered with lump in his throat
the bicycle she had given him on his
last birthday; his sister, Lucy, too
young to remember her grandfather's
death, had slipped into her place be-
side him, white and awed at her first
glimpse Of the great mystery. Their
pretty cousin, Minnie, called home
from her college in the east, came to
the table red-eyed, with quivering
lips. She had been Mrs. Levine's first
and favorite grandchild; in a certain
vague sense her namesake. Her moth
err, Mrs. Sigmund Cohen, confided to
Minnie's bachelor uncle, Ed Levine,
that the child was entirely too sensi-
tive and always took everything too
hard. Mrs. Cohen, being conscien-
tious mother of the good old-fashioned
sort, prided herself she knew every
thought that fitted through Min
nie's pretty curly head. She would
have been considerably agitated to
learn that Minnie had spent more than
one sleepless night before she had re-
ceived the telegram summoning her
to her grandmother's funeral.
Hannah-none of the Levine children
had ever heard her last name-came
in with old Mrs. Levine's favorite des-
sert, her famous floating island, on
a tray. Her hands trembled as she
passed out the little glass dishes.
Belle Martin, the oldest daughter of
the house, looked across the table at
her husband and shivered little. He
had grown very gray the last few
years; like Hannah, SO long regarded
fixture of the Levine household, he
was almost ready to drop out of the
race, go the way of that once active
mother of hers, now resting so quietly
upstairs. She realized suddenly that
Hannah was talking to her and forced
herself to listen.
'Miss Belle" said the gaunt, sharp
faced woman, using the name she
had not learned to lay aside when
Belle had gone to home of her own,
"Miss Belle, seeing you're the oldest,
l guess you ought to have the letter
your ma had me write for her the
other night. Just after her stroke
before she stopped speaking altogeth-
err" She took a folded paper from
her apron pocket and placed it be-
side Bellies plate. "When your pa
died ten years ago next spring." she
went on in her passionless monotone,
81 promised her I'd stick by her as
long as I lived. And I done it. She
never treated me like no hired girl
since then. She remembered how /
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
Mary Levine--Nee MacGuire
A Story by Elma Ehrlich Levinger

Copyright 1922 by Ema Ehrich Levnge rights reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23


 How to ship Vegetables
 Thousands of dollars worth of vegetables are annually shipped into Birmingham by well meaning pro- ducers that don't sell for enough to pay express charges. This is one of the tragedies of the business and yet 1t is preventable.
 It is not often the dishonest com mission man who is responsible, but can be traced to ineXperience of the shipper. It is not a good plan to cut loose and ship a lot of produce with out first having some correspondence with those you intend to ship to. If you don't kno wthe style of package that a certain market requires, it should be shippers business to find out.
 It is well to observe also that some markets require different packing from others, likewise markets differ as to varieties of the same vegetable. It is sometimes advisable to make sample shipments, await returns and see if your varieties and method of packing are satisfactory. Correspond freely and cooperate with your cus- toner is the thing toAdo.
 New Values for Pumpkins
 Some of the greatest enemies to animals. poultry, and humans for that matter. are various intestinal worms. and their control has been a serious subject to scientists for ages. From recent experiments made by Italian chemists in collaboration with American scientists. it has been clearly proven that our common pumpkin is almost specific for de- stroying a large number of worms thnt infest both live stock and hu- mans.
 Pumpkin seeds have always been considered valuable in expeiiing worms. but it is now proven that the flesh of the pumpkin is also very effective.
 It is therefore urged that every farmer grow supply for his poultry and live stock, to be fed raw during winter and the early spring months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
Learn HoU 10 De Lndependnet
 or the Garage Man

IL isn't the first cost; it's the up keep. You know that if you own car. They run all right for a while, then something gets the matter with them
 Lacking three years of apprentice ship in an automobile factory. you don't know what it is. You think you do, of course, and try to diagnose the trouble, By and by you give that up.
 That is wE the garage man comes in.
 He comes up to the house. looks over your car and says it's the syn eopation that is out of order Nothing much. Three or four days will fix it up all right.
 Cross questioned as to probable cost he becomes vague. There might be something deeper some incipient maiady which must be corrected. You never can tell about mere symptoms. However he will make the price right. You can depend on him for that.
 So he takes the car away, and in a couple of days you call for it. It isn't done. There was so much work on hand. this being Spring. that he really hasn't had time to get at it.
 Of course he could have put an assistant on it if he had been that kind of a man. But you know what help is these days. Never can depend upon it. You wouldn't have been sat- isfied if he had turned back your car with a botched job.
 Come back Friday week and every thing will be jake.
 Friday week the car Is ready for delivery. and you run it proudly home. But the next morning when you try to start it it merely remains passive. Vainly you stamp your foot on the self-starter, and jiggle the gasoline feed pump No response from MT. Car.
 Again you send for the garage man. He cant come just at that moment being engaged in MT. Goldstein the bankers car. but he is on hand bright and early next Tuesday and looks it over.
 This. time it is the carotid artery that Is out of order. That can be fixed in day. In fact, it was because the press of business forced him to employ one of the hands on it that 1t didn't work when you got the car hack. However he'll make that right on the bill.
 Two days later the car is ready again, but after two days of service t gets jumpy, and you are always in suspense when you cross ahead of street car lest it stop right there and invite demolition. So you take the ear back, and the promising pro- cess is gone through again.
 The bill comes with the next deIi- very. It is sixty sht dollars and three cents. including parts and labor and kerosene used for cleaning.
 t is too much to pay. That is why we have, after a course in garag e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-23
SEVEN

ductance in itself to properly tune the secondary circuit? r. If not, can the secondary circuit be properly tuned with variometer connected n series with it. or would it be pre- ferable to use variable condenser connected in parallel across the cir cuit2 B. If a condenser is preferable what capacity Is needed2 2-H. V.
 Answer-I judge from your letter that what you desire is to use ap- paratus with your present crystal de- tector that can be later used for a vacuum tube. As 2 matter of fact, loose coupler is slightly better for tuning purposes with a crystal de- tector than Is a vario- coupler. As against this the latter is much bet ter than the former for vacuum tube work. However, there is no doubt that you can get very good results with Yario-coupler and a crystal de- tector, so that l would see no obtec- ticn to your using 1t with your crystal. There is very little to choose between the vario-coupler with the rotor on top or in the middle. IT you place variable condenser m series with your aerial, 1t will tend to reduce the natural wave length Of the aerial circuit, but 10 a certain limit 1t will sharpen signals quite little. It does not make very much difference whether it is in the ground or aerial side Of the induct- ance. If you use an aerial condenser with single circuit tuner be sure that your secondary circuit does not go across 1t. The secondary cir cult should only be across the pri- mary induetance. Such eondensers should be about .005 mid. capacity. The secondary of a vario- coupler Is fixed induetance and must have some other form of tuning in con nection with it. If you are using a ticker coll in connection with the vario- coupler, then 1t is necessary to place condenser across the sec ondary. If you are using vario- meter circuit, then tuning can pe obtained by means of a grid varioms- ter and regeneration by means of a plate variometer. It Is a matter of choice which of these two circuits you decide upon. If you use a con- denser, it should be a .0o1 mid ca pacity.