davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-06

the word; and the care of this world,
and the deceitfulness of riches, choke
the word. and he becometh unfruit-
full.
% But he that received seed into
the good ground is he that heareth
the word, and understandeth it; which
also bcareth fruit, and bringeth forth,
some an hundredfold, some sixty,
some thirty.
"a Another parable put he forth
unto them, saying, The kingdom of
heaven is likened unto man which
sOwed good seed in his field.
25 But while men slept, his enemy
came and sowed tares among the
wheat, and went his way.
,26 But when the blade was sprung
up, and brought forth fruit, then ap-
pared the tares also.
q So the servants of the house
holder came and said unto him, Sir,
didst not thou SOW good seed in thy
field? from whence then hath it tares!
% He said unto them, An enemy
hath done this. The servants said
unto him, Wilt thou then that we go
and gather them up?
20 But he said, Nay; lest while ye
gather up the tares, We root up also
the wheat with them.
80 Let both grow together until
the harvest and in the time of harvest
| will say to the reapers, Gather we
together first the tares, and bind them
in bundles to burn them: but gather
the wheat into my barn.
81 Another parable put he forth
unto them, saying, The kingdom of
heaven is like to grain of mustard
seed, which man took, and sOwed
in his field:
80 Which indeed is the least of all
seeds: But when it is grown, it is
the greatest among herbs, and becOm-
eth a tree, so that the birds of the
air come and lodge in the branches
thereof.
33 Another parable spake he unto
them; The kingdom of heaven is like
unto leaven, which woman took, and
hid in three measures of meal, till
/ the whole was leavened.
81 All these things spake Jesus
unto the multitude in parallels; and
without a parable spake he not unto
them:
80 That it might be fulfilled which
was spoken by the prophet, saying, !
will open my mouth in parallels; |
will utter things which have been
kept secret from the foundation of
the world.
80 Then Jesus sent the multitude
away, and went into the house: and
his disciples came unto him, saying,
Declare unto us the parable of the
tares of the field.
81 lie answered and said unto them,
He that sowcth the good seed is the
Son OF man;
IS The field is the world; the good
seed are the children of the king
dom; but the tares are the children
OF the wicked one;
80 The enemy that sOwed them is
the devil; the harvest is the end of
the world; and the reapers are the
angels.
| 30 AS therefore the tares are gath
cred and burned in the fire; so shall
it be in the end of this world.
IL The Son of man shall send forth
his angels, and they shall gather out
of his kingdom all things that Of
fend, and them which do iniquity;
AZ And shall cast them into Il fur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-06

lative halls have not yet been tested.
Yirginia's representation in the
Senate is highly satisfactory, The peo-
pie of the state viii not favor
change. They will retain Swanson.
Southwest Times, Pulaski, Va)
T6S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-06

mace of fire: there shall be wailing
and gnashing of teeth.
43 Then shall the righteous shine
forth as the sun in the kingdom of
their Father. Who hath ears to hear,
let him hear.
A Again, the kingdom of heaven is
like unto treasure hid in a field; the
which when n man hath found, he
hideth, and for joy thereof gOeth and
selleth al that he hath, and buyeth
that field.
45 Again, the kingdom of heaven
is like unto a merchant man, seek
ing goodly pearls:
46 Who, when he had found one
pearl of great price, went and sold all
that he had, and bought it.
AZ Again, the kingdom of heaven
is like unto net, that was cast into
the sea, and gathered of every kind:
AZ Which, when it was full, they
drew to shore, and sat down, and
gathered the good into vessels, but
cast the bad away.
40 So shall it be at the end of the
world: the angels shall come forth,
and sever the wicked from among the
just,
80 And shall cast them into the
furnace of fire: there shall be wailing
and gnashing of teeth.
81 Jesus saith unto them, Have ye
understood all these things? They say
unto him, Yea, Lord.
81 Then said he unto them, There
fore every scribe which is instructed
unto the kingdom of heaven is like
unto a man that is an householder,
which bringeth forth out of his trea-
sure things new and old.
% And it came to pass, that when
Jesus had finished these parallels, he
departed thence.
, 81 And when he was come into his
own country, he taught them in their
synagogue, insOmuch that they were
astonished, and said, Whence hath
this man this wisdom, and these
mighty works?
50 Is not this the carpenters son?
is not his mother called Mary? and
his brethren, James, and JOses, and
Simon, and Judas?
IS And his sisters, are they not
all with us? Whence then hath this
man all these things?
81 And they were offended in him.
But Jesus said unto them, a prophet
is not without honour, save in his
own country, and in his own house.
SO And he did not many mighty
works there because of their unbelief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-06

Ashland The commencement adj
dress before the graduating class of
Randolph Macon College will be de-
livered on June - by Bishop NJ.
Moore, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. The baccalaureate
address, June II, will be preached by
the Rev DR.. James w. Moore, pastor
OF EnWorth Church. Norfolk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-06

This sketch gives =
vague idea Of the big
ness ~ the aniphitliss
tre on WcstbrooS Ave.
opposite the sntrsn>,
e Bryon P1rk-wh-re
the Pageant Drama
will bc presentci. II 70
built on a <)-scre plo,
Of ground. Seats ars
prepared for 21,oao peo-
pie. Traffic can bs
easily handed -
there should benz con.
gsstion and no dis
comfort.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-06
y FEtHjfGJ(K TAY(T IAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Murray was slapped about the face
and suffered body bruises when her
husband attempted to drag her to
the street, according to he detective.
Notwithstanding this testimony, the
court held that Murray had been JUS
titled because of the spite manifested
by his wife in securing the warrant.
Is Given Big Ovation
Warning the Republican leaders
not to expect the tariff bill for many
months If they persist in laying it
aside 10 take up the soldier bonus
bill and other legislation was sound
ed in the Senate yesterday by Sena-
tor Underwood, the Democratic
leader.
The warning came after Chairman
McCumber of the Finance Commit
tee had been criticising the Demo
Gratis for dragging discussion of ex-
traneous matters into the debate on
the tariff bill. Senator Underwood
asked whether it was not the inten-
ton TO lay aside the tariff bill to
take up the bonus bill and McCum-
Der replied that such was the in
tention
Then if the Senator is willing to
lay aside the tariff bill to take up
bill in which he is interested, he
cannot expect other Senators not to
ask that the tariff bill be laid aside
10 take up measures in which they
are interested. If, at the very outset
Of the debate on the bill you lay it
aside to take up another matter,
then during the not days of July
and August do not point your fingers
at this side of the House and accuse
OF delaying the bill"
Issue Gregg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-06

The jellyfish eats by wrapping it.
self around its food and absorging it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-06

The canal has twice the carrying
power of the OK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
CROSSING MOVE
IN JAMESBURC
Public Meeting Held to Con-
slider Elimination of Grade
Crossings There

JAMESBURG, June 30:-Repre-
sentative citizens of the borough to
the number of nearly 100 answered
the call of the common council
Wednesday night to meet with them
and express their approval or dis
approval toward one OF Jamesburg's
greatest steps forward in the mat
ter of eliminating the danger OF
grade crossings to children and We
hicular traffic.
Mayor Jacob wyckoff presided
and gave in detail an outline OF
what was proposed to be done by
the borough. r. p. Wilson, an archi-
tect, of New Brunswick, was also
present and he gave an illustrated
talk from a drawing he had made
of the plan. The full membership
of council was present.
Mayor Wyckoff in his talk said
that in his mind the proposed i'm
provement was a lasting n and
that while he was unable at this
time to give the cost in dollars he
knew that the benefits derived BY
the entire population could moi be
counted in currency.
Mayor wyckoff said the proposed
improvement meant the laying of a
concrete roadway from beyond the
upper Jamesburg depot to a point
beyond lower Jamesburg down the
EAST side of Railroad avenue. The
present wagon bridge at lower
Jamesburg was to be done away
with and a new concrete bridge
erected over the brook parallel with
the trestle. The Willow street
crossing would be closed and moved
down opposite the end of the rail-
road bridge, all this work to be done
by the county IL quick action was
taken.
The tentative cost to the taxpay-
ers, it was estimated, would not be
over $4,000 though no set figures
were available. The county would
take over the east side of Railroad
avenue and the borough take own
ership to Gatzmar e n The ex-
perse of the borough would mean
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
RESIGNS,
BRIDGE JOB
$780, 900 for Passaic River
Span-- Highway Board
Member Resigns

TRENTON, June 30-John Ferris
OF Jersey City, a member of the
State Highway Commission, has
rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Edwards to take effect i'm
mediately. Mr.. Ferris took this ac-
ton because his firm is to build the
new bridge over the Passaic river
at Harrison on Route 1 of the State
Highway System to replace the
bridge which was wrecked at this
point last week.
The State Highway Board decided
to ask the State House Commission
to authorize the spending of $780,
600 for the improvement which is to
be of wood. The bridge is an inn
portant link in the road system.
The frm cf Stillman. Delahanty &
Ferris. of Jersey City, is to do the
work, according to the present
plans. Mr.. Ferris is the president
of this concern and deemed it i'm
proper to serve as a highway board
member while his company carried
out such a contract. He was named
to the board in July of 1920, when
Governor Edwards reorganizcd
this body and has rendered faith
full service ever since. He is a
Democrat IN politics and inasmuch
as he was the Hudson county repre-
sentative on the commission it Is
expected that the governor will fill
the vacancy by a new appointment:
from that county. The salary is
$4,000 a year. The Ferris firm is
said to be the only n in the state
equipped to handle this bridge job.
| The work will be done under the
cost plus plan, it is understood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

the purchase Of right of way and
moving of the Shapanka Brothers
shirt factory. By the proposed i'm
provement Railroad avenue would
be widened from its present width
10 a thirty-three-foot street by the
deciding Of the additional lands by
the railroad company.
These explanations by Mayer
wyckoff brought forth a cross
questioning by Ex-Mayor Frank
Jennings who seemed to be antas-
onistic and offered the suggestion
that IL the council would assure the
good vote the idea would be put
over.
The remarks OF Mr.. Jennings be-
came so ~antagonistic to the citizens
taking favorable action on this i'm
portant matter that Ex-Freeholder
Frank II. Pownall called on Chair
man Wyckoff to refuse Mr.. Jennings
the right to debate, claiming hat he
was "out of order and not talking
sense" Business suggestions were
needed. Mr.. Pownall declared. Mr..
Pownall declared that his estimate
that 500 crossings of the railroad
were made by children each day
and that IL one child was killed it
would be worth the money to safe
guard the children's lives. Cheers
greeted the remarks Of Mr.. Pownall.
This demonstration had no effect on
Mr.. Jennings and he continued his
harangue for several minutes until
all became weary.
Numerous other speakers. includ-
ing William c. Crosby. Daniel NJ.
Clarl, and Harold j. Davall spoke
favorably in the adoption of the
measure.
John H. Baremore brought the
meeting to a speedy close in the few
words he spoke in favor of the pro-
ject. While he regretted the fact
that figures of the cost were not
available he said that he would put
a resolution before the meeting that
the citizens give the councilmen a
vote of confidence, that they get all
the necessary data together and call
another public meeting when full
information will be ready. This was
carried unanimously and adjourn
ment was taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

ennial of the National Federation
of women's Clubs. Mrs. Emmons
reports the affair as having been of
particular interest and of great ed1-
cational value. attended by thous-
ands of club women from all over
the United States. New Jersey was
represented by sixty and those from
this vicinity were Mrs. Peter Olsen
of Perth Amboy. Mrs. Rosselle Of
Freehold, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs.
Adlem and Mrs. Cook from Red
Bank. and Mrs. Emmons from Key
port.
Among those prominent in the
general federation matters, well
known by the Keyport clubs were
Mrs. John r. Schermerhorn, Mrs.
A. B. Proal. Mrs. E. 7. Murdoch,
all of whom have been heard on
numerous occasions by the local
clubs. the first two mentioned hav-
ing been present at several ses-
sions of the local clubs
Each state celebrated the event in
some particular way and New Jersey
club women chartered a launch and
sailed about the lake on one beau
tiful moonlight evening. The New
Jersey club women also composed
a song which they sang on numer-
Gus occasions, particularly when a
club woman from New Jersey was
on the platform.
Mrs. Emmons brings lots of val
liable information to local club wo-
men from the biennial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

by Mr.. Radiobug.
s:45-Good night stories for tho
children.
Westinghouse program for onor
row fellows:
700 p. m.-Uncle Wiggily's Bed
time Stories" by Howard r. Garis
1880 p. m.-The Progress OF Air
Graft and Radio" by T. J. Byrd.
New York City.
7:45 p. inflow to Tell a Funny
Story" by Elliot Keene.
500 p. m.-concert by Carlove
Male Quartet, Caroline Lowe
Hovey az the piano.
9:15 .. m.-Dance music by the
Regal Dance Orchestra of Pas
sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
nADAAGRAhIZC
My I%K~

Bamberger's program for tomor.
row follows:
10:30-Popular selections.
f1:30-smiles for the kiddies by J..
Z. K.
12:30-Classical numbers.
1:30-Request program.
2:30-The first OF a series Of read
ings OF Little Journeys to the
Homes OF the Great" by Fiber.
Hubbard.
3:30-Songs by Miss Helen Gail de
Croft. soprano.
4:30-Orchestra numbers by Prof.
Delmeater's orchestra OF thirty
pieces. OF Palisades, n. 7.
5:30-Piano recital by Angileen
Runsor.
s:30-sky pictures for the kiddies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

The sooner you and your family get
to eating Kellogg's Bran. cooked and
krumbled, the quicker you'll all have a
clean bill Of healthl
Because, Kellogg's Bran relieves
constipation permanently if it is eaten
regularity 1t keeps the intestinal tract
free from congestion-it sweeps and it
purifes without any discomfort or If
ritationl And, it frees you from habit
forming pills and cathartics which
rever could and never will give perma-
nent relief Do not confuse Kellogg g
Bran with "remediesl"
Your physician will indorse Kellogg g
Bran for constipation because it is the
ideal way to correct this trouble
through the food you eatl Kellogg e
Bran, If eaten regularly each day, will
work wonders for the health of every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
COUNTY NEWS

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 3o:-
The officers and employees of the
sheriff's Office are busy circulating
petitions for the various Republican
candidates. Two sets of petitions
have already been placed in circu-
lation by this Office. They are for
United States Senator Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen and for William n.
Runyon for governor. The workers
are having no trouble in obtaining
signers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Eai Bran REGULARLY and You'll
Relieve Constipation PERMANENTLY

member Of your family Each one
should eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; chronic cases, as much as is
necessary.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is not only natures food but it
is delicious to eat as a cereall Or, on
your favorite cereal each morning!
Its nut-like flavor is delightful!
Use Kellogg's Bran in raisin bread,
mullins, pancakes-in a hundred diff
ferent and appetizing waysl Keep a
dish Of Kellogg's Bran on the dining
table. Sprinkle it on foodl We guar
antee results. Your grocer has it.
Kellogg g Bran is particularly desir-
able for children. 1t builds up strong
bodiesi Another thing: Kellogg's
Bran at the same time will clear up .
pimply complexion and sweeten the
BREATH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Prices $50
$1OO,$175,$2OO
to $265
Wind Up Of Our June Sale--Many Wonde
Bargains Throughout Our Big Store

Our service to young married couples IN the proper Sc
lection of their furniture is not confined merely to the sale
of our merchandise. 1t includes counsel and advice in choos-
ing the right period style, in harmonizing color schemes and
in fully making your dreams for an ideal little home Gomez
true. Feel free to call upon US. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
RETURN
FROM CHAUTAUQUA

KEYPORT. June 30--Mrs. Will
lam H. Emmons has returned after
having spent a week at Chautauqua
y. r., where she attended the BIZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

What a wonderful occasion it is when you first step into
your own home, where, surrounded by the things you have
chosen together, you rejoice in its charm and atmosphere of
snug comfort. If you have selected your furniture wisely and
well, time will but reveal the wealth of pleasure your home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
WALKER ASPIRES
TO ANNEX CROWN
OF MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Pugilists Avoid Dangers in
Own Kingdom by Fighting
in Next Higher Class.
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Nov. Mickey
Walker. just getting rid Of what
thrills may accompany accession 10
a ring championship. is looking for
more. The new welterweight cham
pion is announced by his manager
as a candidate for the middleweight
crown now held oy Johnny Wilson.
Dave Rosenberg. Bryan Downey and
other sectional clan leaders.
In getting ambitious like this
Walker shows symptoms Of being in
fected with the bite of a bug that
has been working on most OF the
other champions.
Fighting in the next higher class
Is the most approved modern meth
cd Of avoiding dangers within ones
own kingdom.
Instead Of meeting a couple OF
very dangerous little fellows in the
fiyweight class, Pancho Villa, the lit
tie American champion, is branch
ing out in the trick junior bantam
weight class His next fight is with
Abe Goldstein. and if he does use
ne viii still hold his title.
Joe Lynch, after grabbing the
bantamweight title, grew a sudden
dislike for the class and he is cast
ing his eyes toward the feather
weight title held safely by Johnny
Kilbane. Before he can do any fight
ing, however. Lynch must make a
few amends because he is in very
bad right now with the boxing COM
mission and the fans.
Lynch may never be rated as the
greatest champion of his class, but
by long odds he will go down as the
greatest in-and-outer Of his weight.
His friends say he is not in good
health
Benny Leonard, being none too de-
sirOus Of making 135 pounds. tried
not long ago % get the welterweight
championship and he failed. Since
the cagy Britton is out of the way,
Leonard may try again. II seems that
he must fight at more weight or re-
tire. At present the lightweight
champion is afflicted with some
more gums and a fever to become
a great actor.
According to commercial ethics OF
the modern game, a champion IS
only asserting his rights when he
makes a cleanup before he defends
his title II may become necessary,
however, for the boxing commits
sions TO enact a ruling on what con-
stitutes a fair cleanup.
Walker may have only the best OF
motives in wanting TO fight as a mid
dleweight and he may have other
purposes when such good boxers as
Dave Shade, George Ward and Paul
Doyle are right on his heels for a
crack at the title.
Little Walker is in a rather tight
place, because, in addition to the
young welterweig hts, he eventually
will have on his hands a lot OF vet
eran graduates from the lightweight
class, including Leonard, Lew Tend
Ter and Sailor Friedman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Cadets VIII Outweigh Notre Dame Eleven Pounds to MAJ
Gipp and Thorpe
Greatest Stars:
GrantLand Rice
Noted Critic Says NOtre Dame
Man and Indian Excel
for All Time.

An article by Grantland Rice per
haps the best known football critic
In the country, in which he selects
the late George Gipp and Jim
Thorpe as the greatest all-around
football stars OF an time. has at
tracted considerable omme n {
among grid fans.
Rice's article states that while
the arguments as TO the most YER
satile Of all football players viii in
all probability continue indefinitely,
he has never seen any versatility 10
compare with that Of Gipp and the
famous Indian. He presents their
qualifications as follows:
Thorpe-F1ne broken field run
ner: strong line breaker. first
class kicker, punt. drop kick or
place kick, good at passing or
receiving a pass and unusually
good on defensive play
Gipp-Ffne line breaker and
broken field runner, a flash just
off tackle, unusually fine kicker
and one OF the longest. most ac-
curate passers we ever saw-in
fact. the leading triple threat
star of the modern game.
Truxton Hare, famous Pennsyl-
vanian guard; Ted" Coy. Yale's
greatest backffeld star, Foster san
ford. present Rutgers coach; Bill
Kennedy. Chicago quarterback Of
twenty years ago and Fudge Hef-
felhnger OF Yale are others ranked
close to Thorpe and the deceased
Notre Dame star By the writer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
OVERCONFIDENCE
MAY HURT CHANGES
OF HIGH GRID MEN
Some of Squad Members Take
Things Easy With Hardest
Games Ahead.

That Overconfidence has overtahen
members of the High school football
squad - the opinion of members Of
the schools coaching staff Forr
victories have been won by the local
grid aggregation and one lost by a
small margin. While this ia good
record. the team at present is facing
a stiff battle in the games of major
calibre which are Just ahead on the
schedule. LOyola and Keewatin
academies Of Chicago and Waite
High Of Toledo are 70 he met in sue
cession in the coming three weeks.
cred better than any eleven the
Benders have met this season.
Two coaches were on hand at
Leeper field last night to take charge
OF the practice, George A. Cooper.
physical director Of the Y. NJ. C.. A.,
being present 10 assist Coach Elmer
Burnham. The coaches were not a
little disappointed when only five
members or the first team appeared
for the drill. Burnham had given
the entire squad rest Monday, ex-
pectlng the members 10 be out for
what he expected 20 be an important
workout last nignt. The appearance
OF only a handful OF regulars con-
siderably upset the cOach's plans.
One OF the linemen Of the Orange
and Blue eleven will be asked 10
turn IN his suit today. according 10
information given out by Burnham.
This player is said 20 have allowed
his social engagements TO interfere
with his football training. neglecting
his work with the squad 20 too great
an extent 10 be an efficient member
of the eleven.