davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
RECALLS SHOW SIMONHELPED
cARRYTHE CROSS TO CALVARY
DR.. Weidley Stresses Single Act That Brought
Immortal Fame.

AFRICA. saul. a notable Jew, was
porn IN Tarsus. city OF Cilicia.
me name Simon evinces the faith
ms parents had IN their lord. In
MS later years he said; MY feet
shall stand within thy gates, o
Jerusalem. Whittier the tribes GO
up. the tribes of the Lord unto thy
testimony" He came to Jerusalem
at time when IL was densely
crowded. Like many others he was
unable TO ind a place. of Judgment
within her gates. He found a tenn
porary shelter outside the city
walls.
In the morning he would enter
me city for the service of the day.
AT night he would return to his
lodging place. He must have been
devout man. His heart was filed
with gladness as, he observed the
Passover festival!
That Memorable Day.
While he lay sleeping in undIs-
turbeds rest. the Master, whom he
was soon to assist, was spending
the hours In the upper room with
His disciples. Later he was in the
Garden of Gethsemane. Then at
the judgment hall. where soldiers
kept watch, All this time the
strength of Jesus was being con-
sumed by the unjust tortures of his
sworn enemies. As Simon enters
the city, on the. morning of that
beautiful but never-to-be- forgotten
day, 1t must have been with a psalm
of thanksgiving upon his lips, flow
ing like honey from his happy soul.
3He was enjoying the thrill of
an unhtndered life coursing through
his physical frame. He Is in time
to see great disorderly throng
throng passing through the city
streets. 1t moves on with shouts
and jeers. In the midst of II Is
lettering mortal. with bleeding
beneath two pieces of wood He was
bearing to the place where they
would cruelty Him upon them.
weakened by hunger. sIeeplessness,
torture, the insults of rulers. for
sake by His friends, His strength
was slowly giving away. Is II any
wonder He finds the burden most
too heavy to bear?
On March to. Denth.
At time. like this. who will yoIus
teer to help Him? VIII a priest have
pity on Him? Will a Levite step i'm
to share His burden. Is there
not one Of the many He befrIended
during those three evsntfuI years
OF His blessed ministry, to have pity
on Him? Here is stranger, a
foreigner. from a land far south.
They seize him. They lay upon him
the burden Of the cross. With glis-
tening spears. shining in the morn
ing light. the soldiers march by his
side as he keeps step with the tot
tering Jesus. on the march to death.
He. too, received the jeers of the
rabble. He was numbered with the
transgressors. Was ever greater
honor conferred upon mortal mar?
Not even Solomon, in the palmiest
days of his illustrious reign, had
so high honor thrust upon him. II
| the people had placed a crown upon
his head they could not have given
him SO great fame. when Simon
arose from his sleep on the morn
Ing of that eventful day he was un-
known. By a single act, and that
one Of compulsion. his name was
written indelibly upon the page of
all future time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
ny DIR. JOHN n. wEIDLEY.
Church of Reformation Usutheran

'Chufcn oil nctoEmahoh thuaH
simon the Cyrenlnn. Mark. 1891.
The theme OF this text suggests
service. 1t is recorded that Simon's
task, thrust upon him. was to help
Jesus carry the cross to Calvary.
How many of tho present genera
ton would be engaged in their
present business II they were not
compelled to be engaged?
Jerusalem was the pride of the
Jews. 1t was Simon's homeland. Ho
was driven from II and carried into
a foreign country where he was
under alien rule. but his chief
thought was always for his home
land. Yes. his song was: IT for
get Thee, o Jerusalem. let my right
hand forget her cunning" Children
bofn in foreign lands were given
the names of their ancestors, were
told the stories of their heroic lead
ers. and a desire was created In
them to abide in the Holy City,
where God had placed His name.
City Was Crowded.
Cyrene was a town in North
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. Indiana State Society. New
Ebbltk Hotel. p. m.
Meeting. Mid City Citizens Asso-
citation. Thomson School. & p. m.
Lecture. N. Guillaume Fatio. Of Gene
N. Switzerland. eO23 G street north
west, 1915 .. N.
Meeting. West End Citizens Associa-
ton. Concordia Lutheran Church. Twen-
. tieth and G streets northwest, s p. m.
Greek BaEaar. Pythian Temple, 8 p. m.
Meeting, Washington Chapter. UniOh
of East and West. Wilson Normal
School, $50 p. m
Get Together" --avy and Marine
Officers on duty In Washington. Hotel
Raleigh. T:30 y. m.
Meeting. Washington Zionists. Har-
rington Hotel, 5 p. m.
Meeting. Filling Association OF the Dis
triet. Thomson School, p. m.
Meeting. Washington Brunch. Ameri-
can waIdenSian Aid society. New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. s p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

1t is believed that the Board Of
Education of London. England. is
considering raising the age for pu-
pills for entrance to elementary
schools from five years to six. no
pupil to enter a secondary school
under the age of 10. These changes
would probably be made on the
grounds of economy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

obtained Bibles for one and hymn
books for another OF our instItu.
tons: we have obtained informal Ion
concerning schgools for hoys and
girls: we have assisted organists,
singers and janitors in finding. po-
sitions: also assisted the churches
In finding these helpers;. we found
supplies for many OF the churches
during the summer: we found min
listers to visit the sick and care for
funerals: we have arranged a series
of luncheons for different groups :
we arranged for the visit OF BIshop
Nicholai; our help has been asked
and we have gladly ce-operated
with the American Bible Society,
the Prison Aid Society, the Saliva
ton Army. the Anti Saloon League.
the Flying Squadron, tho Pocket
Testament League, the Gideons in
placing Bibles in the hotels, the
National Reform Association, and
the international Reform bureau.
During this year our office has
Furnished Information upon request
to the White House. the British
Embassy, to Cabinet members, Il
Senators. to Representatives, TO
railroads. to clubs in the cityJ to
local business houses ana buaII ess
organizations. Or office file of ID cal
and general church information ans
been in constant use.
Aid 10 Charity.
Under the Department Of Social
Service. we have continued our at
tempt In co-ordinating the work of
moral and religious welfare In the
sixty-three charitable institutions
in Washington. We stand for the
churches in philanthropic endeavor.
We will not permit other organiza-
lions to minimize or move the
church from this practical express
sion of Christianity.
1t has been our privilege to re-
ceive from the Juvenile Court boys
and girls for whom a minister. i
Sunday school superintendent or
teacher was found who would give
them help. Often the entire family
to which the child belongs has been
wiven immediate aid. with the com.
ing of Miss Nelson. the welfare
worker of Luther Place Memorial
Church, increased efforts will be PIT
forth for Juvenile delinquents.
We still hold to our purpose to Sc
cure a chapel for Walter Reed Hos.
pital, an imperative need and now
long delayed.
With members of the police dc.
pa~tment we have made a 1d-tin'
survey Of the recreational life of
the city.
Praise for Press.
Your secretary and Mr.. McMahor
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council were invited by the DHtricl
Commissioners. to meet with them
and representatives OF the Motion
Picture Exhibitors. Together VIC rec
commended and gave fna! approval
to the present police regulations
for motion picture exhibitions for
the District.
We have been pleased to com
mend the action OF the press in ex-
posture of gambling and divorce
Hvils as they apply to Washington
We desire to recognize the out
standing work of the press in be-
half of the churches during the past
year. At the suggestion of and
with some help from the office
there. there appeared in The Wash.
ineton Herald every Saturday for
three months. a different Protestant
Institution with q picture of the
same and a well-writtep descriptive
article. As bit Of free service this
was admirably done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

Character OF business trans
acted during the year 1921: Fire,
Motor Vehicle. Tornado. Wind
storm and Cyclone: Hail. Sprinkler
Leakage: Riot, Civil Commotion,
and Explosion.
Amount OF risk as
sumed during the
year 1921 ..S257,1S7.O44.OO
Losses sustained dur
ing the year 1921. 55S,143 20
Money received dur
ing the year 1921. g42,673.90
Expended during the
year 1921. ..... I.OI9.s24.S1
EDw. D. EVANS. President.
OSCAR L. ROSS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 21st day Of February 1922.
(SeaD EFFIE NJ. BELL.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires January
s. 1925.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

Character of business transacted
during the year 1921: Life, accident
and health insurance.
Total insurance in force
+ December 81. 1921. life
department ... S150,971,1 100. 90
Total premiums in force
December 81. 1921, ac-
cident department. 467,12S,s4
Life business paid for
during the year 1921. 2S,112.377,15
Losses incurred during
the year 1921.. 1,O60,l92 IS
Gross ipcome for the.
year 1921. $500. 5.Ss3,4s5.S4
Disbursements for the
year 921.......... 3.Os7.44s.O4
ARTHUR f. CHILDS, President.
WILLIAM II. BROWN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2fth day of February, 1922
(SeaD ALBERT J. CALEF,
Notary Public.
FRANKLIN a sTRUNK
Agents
SAS nfnarfaf Nnflanal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
List Of Efforts.

The varied activities of the fed
Grafton can be intimatel by giving
a list of efforts put forth during
the year. We assisted in discover
ing the daHominational preference
of the members of Congress-: we
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27

4. Character OF business trans
acted during the year 1921: Fire,
Tornado. Automobile. Marine. Reg
-istered' Maitland Sprinkler Leak
age.
Amount of risk as
sumed during the
year 1921 .sS422,157. SIS. 90
Losses sustained dur
ing the year 1921. E2,944.ea473
Money received dur
ing the year 1921. e,106l7S.o2
Expended during the
year 1921 ....... s.s59.316.45
DANIEL H. DUNHAM.
President
A. II. HARRINGTON. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 25th day of February. 1922,
(ScaD LANES X. MELDRUM.
.t ~ Notary Public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
statement OF the Condition of the
Orient Insurance Company

On the 31st day of December. 1921.
as required under the District of
Columbia Code, amended June 80.
1902. and August Is, 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Statement OF the Condition of tn
Fnemen's Insurance Company

On the 31st day of December, 1921.
as required under the District of
Columbia Code. amended June 80,
1902. and August Is. 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
INsr RANCE STATEMENT
statement of the Condition of the
Columbian National Life lnsur-
ance Company
of Boston, Mass,

OF BOBtOn, Mdss,
On the 31st day of December. 1921,
as required under the District OF
Columbia Code, amended June
80, 1902, and August IS, 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-27
Statement of the Condition OF the
Sterling Fire Insurance Company

On the 31st day of December. 1921.
as required under the District Of
Columbia Code. amended June 80,
1902. and August Is. 1911.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21
Joe and Fred Raby have re.
turned 10 Kansas City.

| OcNcIdi llOtu mduSueiu Will
attend the picnin that is being
held at Norwood this week.
Miss Okla Dennis of Norwood
attended the meeting of the
Rebekas in Mansfield Monday
night.
Come to the Mansfield Fair
and make your head quarters at
the Leatherman Studio.
Several people from Mansfield
attended the Revival meeting
that is being held at Mt. Zion
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Stafford Hiiburn of
Webb City, field organizer for
the Republican state orga1jz ,tion
Of Missouri, was here this week.
Buy your tube auto pate hes
of j. G. Cal ter Garage and get a
free number on the Ford Car
which is to be given away.
The new five ton International
truck for use on the Ozark South
ern railroad has arrivedin Mans
field. 1t is to be fitted with car,
wheels and used on the railroad.
M. A. Patrick arrived in Man.
sfield Sunday from Nebraska,
and has taken the lease and
option of the Eagle Roller Mills
from his father. A. w, Patrick,
and Will operate the mill.
Rev G. e. Little preached his
final sermon for his conference
kyear at the M E. church Sun
day, leaving Monday for the an,
nual conference at Eldorado
Springs.
A wiener roast was. given by
the G. E. Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s.
Hensley. The evening was spent
in roasting marshmallows and
playing games. The members
present were: Misses Gladys
Fuson, Margaret Brake, Loren
da and UIisCantrell, Ethel Phelps,
Eula Alcorn, Fay Yates, Irene
Craig, Helen Friend, Flora New
ton, Dora Potts, Wanda Craig,
Nola Dennis, Gladys Shelton,
Jessie Hoover, Opal Lewis aud
Myrtle Williams, Messrs Horace
Cantrell. Herbert Blancett, Ira
McCrite, Dunning and Gordon
Hensley. Herman Williams, Rich
ard Shelton, Linn Cantreil, Jack
Craig, Morrice and Robert Free
man, the chaperones were: Mr.
and Mrs. M. V. German, Mr.
and Mrs. 6. w. Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs. r ]. Freeman, Mr.
and Mrs. j. a. Fuson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G.. Carter.
A Rebekah lodge, known as
Williams Rebekah Lodge, No
76O, was instituted in Mans field
Monday night by Mrs. Sue
Strycker of Joplin, president ol
the Rebekah Stale Assembly
with all charter members: Mes
danes M. f. Stephens, w |
Smith, NJ. Fl Dennis, r. p. Will
iams, and Hugh Williams, M E
Stephens. W |. Smith, NJ. H
Dennis, r, P Williams, G. H.
Turner and W. A. Black. Abou,
fifty visitors were present Cedar
Gap, Hartville, Min. Grove and
Norwood. The degree work was
! put in splendid by the Celal
Gap lodge. Officers for the new
lodge areas follows: Noble g rand
Mrs. M Z Stephens; vice grand
Mrs. w. l. Smith; secretary, VI
A Black; treasurer, Hugh Will
ans; conductor, Mrs. M. h
Dennis; warden, Mrs. Ezra Den
| mis-; right supporter to nobl,
grand, Mrs. Hugh Williams; lef
/ supporter to noble grand, M. L
Stephens; right supporter t,
II vice grand. M. H. Dennis; ,ef
supporter to vice grand, Err,
Dennis; inside guardian. Il, p
Williams; outside guardian, W
Y |, Smith.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21
Fresh Oysters at o. n. Cafe.

Fresh Oysters at o. n. Cafe.
Hugh Williams was in Spring.
field Monday.
Mrs w. A. lack has return
ed from Kansas.
G.. NJ. PaXson was in Spring.
field during the week
Rev r. Rtzinger of Sey'
mour was here this week.
e. Il. Thomas, Jr, and son of
Kansas City were here during
the week.
Raymond Baker has accepted
a position at the Reynolds q
Coday store.
w. N. beavers and family have
returned from lola. Kans. where
they have been living.
Buy your Vacuum Cup Tires
from Carter's Garage and get a
free tube with every tube.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-09-21
Tersely Told Town Tales
Chile at q II. Gaia.

Chile at o y. Gaia.
G. + Griest has gone to lowe.
w. NJ. Divan was in st Louis
this week.
j. E. Craig attended the bank
ers' meeting in Springfield last
week.
Beautiful and stylish line of
Ladies, Misses and chiIdrens
headware at the Bon Ton.
For biliOusness and that bad
taste in the mouth take a Divan's
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co adv.
The county convention Of the
Christian churches of Wright
and Douglas counties was held
with the Mansfie Christian
church Monday and Tuesday
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07
SEN. WESLEY STAlEY
jefferson CouRts Candidate for the Democratic Nomna-
ton for the Office of State Treasurer.
VOTE FOR sTALEY
VOTE FOR STALEY

The Editor and fnmily took n trip
out to j. p. Giltner's-fruit and berry
farm at Thompson Station the
first of the week. Mr.. Giltner is the
well known fruit and berry special
list and 1t is very interesting to 20
over his place and see and learn Of
the many varieties Of fruits, berries.
vegetables etc he is producing.
There are very few men in the west
&c well posted in this line ns Mr..
Giltncr. He not only knows how to
grow fruit successfully to give II II
better size. color and flavor but he
knows how to prepare his stuff FOR
market and get top prices. Mr..
Giltner's ranch is one of the most
productive we have ever visited. The
trees are loaded down with fruit
There are dozens of varieties of
rlums and probably ms many varic-
ties of apples. Mr.. Giltnor is fixed
to store fruit thru the winter so he
can demand better prices in the
spring. To do this he has y biz brick
warehouse and cave combined. In
another building he has regular
box factory and nackine house com
bincd with I'll the needed equip
mpnt
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07
Band Boys Boosters

The Arvada Citizens Band and
the Arvada Rube band helped make
things merry at the Days Of Fifty
nine celebration at Idaho Springs.
In fact from reports of people who
attended comes the report that our
crack musicians were the whole
show on Sunday. Idaho Springs
took on the appearance ms of old.
Faro and roulette were the principal
pastimcs, a lynching bee was pulled
off, saloons were wide open and
near beer was dispensed freely.
More people attended the cclebra-
ton than were ever in that mining
camp before even In its most pros.
porous days. There was plenty Of
excitement. In fact 10 much that
Brother Dobbins Of the Mining
Gazette got several large ads from
the business men for his Newspaper.
Next year the Springs plans having
n real honest-to-goodneas affair Of
with the fifty.nine Of this year II
only . bmall taste.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07
PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER IL, 1922

she also a graduate of the Colo
rGdo State Teachers College at
Greeley. Republican voters Of JEFF
jefferson county are urged to sup
port her in the primaries.
D Louise X. Strobeck of Edgewater
precinct who is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for repre-
sentative in the state assembly is
receiving the hearty support of wo-
men voters all over the county. The
Republican women feel that they
have right to Mrs. Strobeck's
nomination on their ticket. She is
a we'll known educator of the east
ern part Of the county whose life
work has been devoted to the better
ment Of home, churches and schools.
She is very much interested in child
welfare work. Is an active work In
the P. T. A., Ladies Aid and other
organizations.
VIM. Wood, the present coroner IL
candidate for reelection. Mr..
Wood has been on the the job for
about four terms and has the unani-
nous endorsement Of the Republi-
csn county assembly. All opposition
10 the third term was swept aside
when Mr.. Wood was renominated
for his third term and elected.
C. E. Lytle, who Is recognized ~
the best county surveyor since the
days Of Captain Berthoud, is a can
didate for reelection. He has had
the office only one term and has
made good on the Job.
Gary Kerr. fearless and honest,
capable and efficient, has been en-.
dorsed unanimously by the Republi-
can assembly a. a candidate to sue
cced himself.
Harley Williams. candidate for
the Republican nomination for coun.
ty clerk and recorder Il the only
overseas veteran on the entire tick
Ct In Jefferson county. He was
born and raised In the county. grad
uated from the Golden High School.
had three years In the State Univer.
sity at Boulder and completed .
business college course. He 10 one
Of Goldsn's finest young men, and
10 capable in every way Of filling the
office 70 which he sspirss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07
Arvada Schools

We send our children to school in
order that they may better prepare
themselves for life. Many have
criticized the education of former
times, in that it did not aid major
;ty of the children in their efforts to
secure a living. AS result great
many quit school, because they felt
the schools had little of value to Of
Ter them. Thus great many thou
sand Of our school children have
6rifted about, out into the world with
an incomplete education.
On February 23, 1917 Congress
passed the Smith-Hughes Act grant
ing Federal Aid to States, to be used
for Vocational Education. BY
mutual agreement with the State
Board of Vocational Education the
Smith Hughes course in Agricultural
has been established in the High
School here at Arvada.
The course this year will take up
the study of Animal Husbandry or
Study of Farm Animals. Many
scientific facts and principals will
be discussed in the class room, in
the laboratory and on field trips;
and as result the boy will be
taught theoretically the best meth
eds of accomplishing results with
farm animals. However, to Become
successful with farm animals, the
boy must not only learn about them
and how to care for them, but must
also become skillful in applying and
IS putting to practical use the i'm
rortant facts and principles which
he has learned. Both knowledge
End skill are essential for success in
any vocation, and in the vocation of
Agriculture this is especially true.
To accomplish this end, the boy
will carry on project in Animal
Husbandry for a period Of Mt least
six: months.< A t,roject in animal
Husbandry. of course, should be a
project with farm animals. This
project must be large enough not
only to afford sufficient practice
work to make actual farm opera
tions necessary, but also to permit
the boy. to apply the important
principles of Animal Production. It
must offer opportunities for plan
ming, study and organization. "Ex-
porience is the best teacher" and Y
complete project is complete farm
experience, all the boys own. from
the first planning to the pocketing
tf the profits.
Also the course includes farm Ihop
work. which consists of teaching the
hoys how to do the ordinary repair
and construction work which arises
on the farm with such tools and
equipment rs the average farmer
may reasonably be expected to pos
sess. Most farm repair jobs may be
classified under the following heads
wood work, metal work, harness re-
paining, rope work and belt lacing.
This course in Agriculture is SO
arranged as not to conflict with the
ordinary high school required sub.
jccts. Mr.. .Vnnderhoof, the instruct.
rr at the high school would be more
than pleased to talk with any father
and son, who are interested in this
work.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Clinton Reed, Pastor.

Sunday School At 9:45 T.. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word mt II.
Christian Endcavor mt TAB p. m.
Evening services nt 3.
Mid-wcek service for Prayer and
Bible study. Wed. nt 8 p. m.
We have still three lessons is our
series on "Thc Tabernacle" Sab
bath morning at II the theme will be
1.-THE Tabernacle and It's Inner Veil"
and In the evening "Thc Tabernacle
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-07

Mrs. George 8. Scott has return
ed from Iowa where she was called
IN the result Of fatal automobile
accident to relatives. Mr.. Scott
who accompanied her east returned
week earlier than she did.