davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
MKTNoDMr KPIsCoPAL.
Asbury.


Asbury NJ. r.. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. Rev. q. w. Dawson.
pastor. Services tomorrow will he as
follows: a. M. prayer meeting.
1890. preaching, on "Iaborers In the
vineyards" 2. Sunday school; 3 PEN
tccostal service sermon by Rev. w.
T.. Greenfield; Gao. Epworth League
meeting. II. L. Brown. speaker: 7.30,
preaching on THE Great Supper"
Mrs. J. A. Fitch OF Philadelphia will
sing nj all the services. The union
revival meetings OF Epworth. Scott
and Ashury churches willA continue
at tho latter church until January
81. inclusive.
Wesley.
Wesley NJ II. Church. Linden and
Jackson streets. Rev. Zack w. Wells.
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor; subject,
1890. "rhe Forbidden Fruit" 7,30
The wi,hered Vine" a twelve
piece orchestra will furnish music at
the Sunday school session. Officers
Of the Sunday school board for the
ensuing year VIII he elected Monday
evening at Tso.
kiugswood.
Kingswood NJ. r.. Church, Four.
teenth and Claymont streets, Rev. @
w. Bounds, pastor, Preaching tomor.
row morning by Rev. w. Il. Green
field OF Rrandywine Church, and sir
tho evening by Rev. T. c. Sunfield oi
Eastlake. Sunday school and othe,
regular meetings NJ the usual hours
Tho choir. assisted by Miss Edna
HALL and Mr.. Wallace and others. viii
give concert in the church or
Thursday evening. January 26. Ad
mission will be charged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Anthony Della ch'ess. died in Dec~n-
ber, 1920.
The Pope wsA reported in 1921 a.
having suffered two attacks of rnep-
mstism. On January 13. 1922. II was
announced, he had an attack of bron-
chial catsrrh and symptoms of infia-
cnza which were not at fret regarded
as scrious, but, az he was then 81
years old. complications we're feared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
Friends.

Friends Westinghouse. Tenth and
Harrison streets. FIRST Day (Sun-
day. services at 1880 and Bible class
at l1.So. Mid-week meeting on the
Fourth Day "wednesday at 7.4b p.
m.
New Jerusalem.
New Jerusalem Church, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Broome street, Rev.
Geo. Henry Dole, minister. Preaching
tomorrow morning by the pastor. Sub
ject, 1o.45, Laying Up Riches"
Wesleyan.
Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. Sew,
enth and Bennett streets. Rev. W. y
Tillman. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
evening at 7.So by the pastor; subject
What Is Meant by Bible Repentance.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Breakfast Mission.
Religious services arc held nightly
at the Sunday Breakfast Mission. u.s.
III Shipley street. Lewis W. Jordan
Will speak tonight, and Walter Fos-
nocht tomorrow night. Sunday echoo
will be held at lis p. m.
Unitarian.
First Unitarian Church, Eighth and
| West streets. Rev. w. A. Vrooman
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
| ing at II. subject, THE Bibles OF Re
ligious Evolution" Church school a
10.45. The annual supper OF th'
church will be held at $50 p. m. Oh
January %, in the parish rooms.
EratarraI Snf~ifuoIIst
Fraternal Spiritualist Church, Edel
Hall. Services tomorrow evening a
7.30, with Mrs. w. w. Moore Il
charge. Lecture and messages b,
Mrs. E. Meyers.
Progressive SpirItualists.
Special service Sunday evening a
the First Progressive Spiritualis
Church, Pythian Castle Hall, 90s Wes
street. Service begins at 7.45 p. m
conducted by Mrs. Ellen Con, licen
tiate. Scientific demonstration c
spirit power and control over tn
physical mind and body. Messages b
recognized talent.
Christian Alliance.
Christian and Missionary Allianc,
5o4 West Fifth street. Preaching to
morrow morning and evening by Re-
w. T. SIacArthury Of New York Cit,
Sunday school, 1890; Young People
meeting. $50. Singing by TIE Jefferi
sisters at each service. Revival NEE,
ings will be held nightly at 7.30 a
week.
Christian Scientist
First Church OF Christ Scientis
Park Place and Van Buren, stree
Services tomorrow at IL and 8; sui
I ject Of the lesson sermon, Truth
e Sunday school at IL o'clock.
S St Luke's.
st. Luke's K. E. Church. Eighth an
S Monroe streets. Rev William Ian
ming. pastor. Preaching at ii a. r
and 7.30 p. m. tomorrow. Churc
:, school at 10. Mid week service at
i p. m. Wednesday.
y = Pentecostal.
Pentecostal Church, Twenty-thil
and Pine streets. Services tomorro
. as follows: Prayer meeting, II
. preaching, by Rev. William Cox
i Brooklyn, n. Y, 1890; Sunday scho
u and waiting meeting, q young pc
pies service. $50; preaching by Re
J. Cox, 730. Special prayer meeting
!, will be- held during the week. prepar
tory TO the annual convention on Fe
ruary /. Bible study class meeting
g Tuesday evening; mid-week servis
l. Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
Saddened BY Ireland's Woes.

The Pope was deeply grieved by the
conflict which resulted from efforts
to obtain Ireland's freedom. He was
appealed to 10 intervene in behalf of
the Irish Republican movement, but
Archbishop Hayes in returning from
the vatican in 1921. said he was fol-
lowing the policy of neutrality and inn
Partially. He condemned crime in
Ireland by either side and repeatedly
expressed the hope that violence there
would end.
In a letter to Cardinal Logue, the
Pope appealed to both English and
Irish to abandon violence and pro-
posed that the Irish question be set
tied by a body selected by the whole
Irish nation. When the Irish question
was at last settled he expressed great
satisfaction and sent a message TO the
Dahl Eireann rejoicing over the peace
agreement which made Ireland a free
state.
Pope Benedict declined, in May,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
/, lsyront.

claynpnt ~ y. Church. Claymont.
liey, Howard q. McDade. pastor.
~ nohins mornlng and evening to-
marrow hy the pastor; subject. i0s5.
"lhry That stand BY" 7.s0. Good
NnNs" Other services AT tho usual
houfa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
against what no characterized A. Il
Wnnton ma asaacrc"

against what no characterized A. "a
wanton massacre"
The Pope's gratincation over the
capture OF Jerusalem by tho Allies
under the British General AIenby
caused bitter comment in the German
press. According to the Rome Mes
sagcro on December IS, 1917, n few
days after the fall OF the Holy City,
he warned Christian states against
aiding the Turks in recapturlng It..
Pope Benedict's attitude toward the
Peace Conference OF 1919 was said to
have been one of fatherly solicitude.
Early the previous December in a let
ter to President Wilson. he pleaded
for aid on behalf OF oppressed ma
| tionalitks and later committed the
church Of which he was the head to
DO all In It's power to support the
decisions OF the delegates at ycrsail
les" In all Of his messages and ad-
| dresses he expressed tho hope that
peace would be based upon Christian
principles.
While the peoples of every land
were suffering in some form tho rigors
OF war, the Pope personally observed
all tho rules for food conservation for
rnulated by the Italian authorities and
with hs own hand ordered the yati-
can on food card rations which con-
Ftinued until the end OF the conflict.
Always abstemious In eating and
drinking Benedict XIV observed even
greater simplicity at the table sdurine
the troublous days OF his pontifcate
Visitors have said that he lived q.
plainly as the poorest contributors OF
Peters Pence.
or Noble Lineage.
Giacomo della Chiesa, the epiritua
head OF 300.000.000 Catholics, wa,
born OF noble line at Pegli, Italy, OF
November 2i. 1854. His father was tn.
Marchese della Chiesa, pronounce,
Keesza.) He received his education
at the Capronican College and late
attended the Academy OF Ecclesas 8
tics. Ordained TO the priesthood /,
; 1878 he soon attracted the attention
Of Cardinal Rampolla, who under Pop
Leo XIII wes the Papal Secretary o
State. He accompanied Rampolla {
: Madrid in 1888 when his patron wa
Nuncio. remaining there until 1873
: when he returned TO Rome upon tn
: elevation OF Rampolla to the Cardinal
ate.
,, In 1901, after having served fou
years as Secretary OF the Nunciautr
In Spain, he was appointed Secretar
Of the Cypher. This position gave II
incumbent considerable authority an
the same year Mgr. della Chiesa wa
bnamed as ConSultor of tho Holy ONO
A notable promotion cams 70 him o
December is. 1917 when Pope Plu
X appointed della Chiesa as Arch
bishop of the important See Of Bolos
ma to succeed the late Cardinal Swan
pa. His administration OF this ofht
Tor seven years was characterized,
: is said, by prudence and diplomac
), His consecration as an Archbisho
WAS performed by Plus himself I'm N
Sistine Chapel, an honor so unusu.
u that it attracted worldwide attention
Archbishop della Chiesa was made
Cardinal In May 1914. less than 81
months before mounting the thror
OF ct. Peters.
He took his ecclesiastical title FRO,
Pope Benedict XIV, one of tho ablel
e pontiffs Of the church, who was Dor
: in Bologna on March 81, 1857 and die
= on May 3. 1888.
III Fayorad put u,~hvx Cttx.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
III Favored, But Highly Gifted.

Benedict XV's personal appearance
has been described as follows: "A man
physically ill-favored but gifted with
great intelligence; short of stature.
ascetically thin, with the right shoul-
der raised above the left, and giving
one the impression OF extreme ner-
vousness and weakness. But when he
raised his, head the visitors instinc-
lively felt that they were in the pres
ence Of a man equipped with excep-
tional intellectual powers and energy.
He reminded one of the zeted poet.
Leopard. With an ample brow, sur
rounded by coal black hair, black
eyes. lively and penetrating, a large
mouth with thin lips full of express
sion, the Pope conveyed the impress
sion OF a man of few friendships but
these most sincere devoted and last
ing"
Always "a friend in need" as
prelate OF his church once said of
him, Pope Benedict demonstrated his
readiness TO avert hardship 10 poor
people by advancing. s1.ooo.O00 TO save
a financial institution OF Rome from
bankruptcy in the Spring of 1918. This
was in keeping with his reputation
from the time ne was ordained a
priest in 1888 10 the day of his death.
| When he was made a Cardinal il was
with difficulty that he was able to
meet the expenses necessary to one
In such a high office and this was
because up TO that time he had Civ
en- his entire income 10 Impoverished
townfolk.
An instance OF his generosity was
cited in connection with a ban he
once put upon tango" dances which
were such a vogue several years ago.
Friends OF poor dancing master in
Bologna, who was ruined by the edict
OF the Archbishop, appealed TO della
Chiesa in his behalf. The Archbishop
heard their story with the greatest
sympathy but refused TO yield. Then
he handed them $40 as his donation
TO subscription for the dancing mas
ter TO tide him over until he could
find other employment.
Pope Benedict's efforts toward peace
We're thus summed up by Cardina,
Logue: During the late war ever,
effort was made to induce the Pope
TO side with one belligerent or an.
other, but he went straight as an ar.
row. He made justice and right tri.
umph over oppression. There was no
one of President Wilson's fourteen
points that was not included in tn,
pontiff's peace conditions"
I Saddened BY Ireland's Woes.
The Pope was deeply grteved hv m,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
Richardson Park.

Richardson Park NJ n. Church. Rev.
A ", ooodhand. pastor Services to-
morrow will b. ~ follows: 1890. ser
mon hy Rev. iclwood W Jones. l2l5.
sunday sehoo', o.s5 Epworth League
meeting. f.So. ,vangcllstic service with
sermon by tho pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
at Pleasant.

Mt Pleasant n. n. church. Phlla-
dvlphia pike. iirvl ". W sharp, pas
suf Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening. subcct 1880. mo Part With
christ, evenlng. "Tho Man Who
nwvlt ln tho Tnmbs" sunday school
a. $50 o.. M Epworth League a.
$40 A.. n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST.
--------@.

NOfvns
North Baptist Church. Lincoln street
rear Delaware avenue, Rev. William
l.. Pettinglll, pastor. Preaching at
1890 and 745 tomorrow by Evangelist
Clarence NJ. Keen Morning subject,
THE Holy Spirit-His Person and
Work." evening. "The Pre-emlnence
OF the Cross" Bible school at noon.
Delaware Avenue.
Delaware. Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street,
Rev. Joseph Young Irwin. s. r. D.,
minister Preaching tomorrow morn
Ing and evening by the pastor. Sub
ject. 1890, -Four Indispensables for
Good Living" 7.3o. Something Want
ed and Needed That All DO Not Get -
Sunday school at IL O'clock. and other
regular meetings at the usual hourg.
First.
First Swedish Baptist Chnrch, Van
eever avenue and Church street., Rev
C. A. Chader, minister. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by the
pastor. Subject, 1890, "Mountain-tor
Experiences and Afterwards" 730
What is Wrong With the World?'
Sunday school at noon. and other
regular meetings at the usual hours
Second.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth ant
Franklin streets, Rev. q. ID. Allison
Phi. D.. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by TIE pastor
subject. 1890. How the Books o.
Samuel and Kings Helped Him." 7.30
Prophets of Gloom and a Man O
Hope" Bible school at 1215.
First German.
First German Baptist Church, Fiftl
and Walnut streets, Rev. w. A
Schoen. pastor. Services tomorrow
win be as follows: German sermon
10, suojeQ. The Just Paymaster; :;
1i.16, Bible school; 7.3o. English ser
vice and sermon on Salvation Onl,
Through Christ" Prayer reeting a
7.45 p. m, Wednesday.
| Mt Enon.
Mt. Enon Baptist Church. Rev.
G.. Scott, pastor. Services tomorrow a
1890, 230 and 8, under auspices .
Local Preachers Brotherhood AS
ISOLATION. Sunday school at $50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
nrandywlne.

npndyvinc a. ", Church. 2200
Market street, Rev. W. Ernest Green
ncld. minister Preaching tomorrow
morning by Rev Edward ~. Collins
pastor ~ Trinity A. p Church. and
evininp hy Row George W. Bounds
pasinf ~ KinFwood NJ. y. Church.
sunday school ana other regular meet
ttya af fl0 uruul huurr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
Fpworth.

npworsh NJ. n. Church. Tenth and
lombard streets. Rev. Essen Parks
Thomas. pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening hy the minister.
ruhi.ct. 1880 "A Dream and its Con-
rsuuenro. 2 so "Sin the Disease
i,-us tho Physician. sunday school
snd other regular meetings az the US
Ual lnuYH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
MI salem

81. salem NJ. n. church. Nineteenth
and MI salem Lane, Rev. Leonard
white. minister. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor.
ruhiurt 1880. "The Faithful God; %
T.sO. "'fhe nrovity of Life" Sunday
school and other regular meetings az
the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

ON August s, 1917, still hopeful of
saving the world from a veritable
cataclysm, Pope Benedict issued in
his own handwriting his famous ap-
peal 10 the nations, exhorting the bel
ligerent rulers TO end the war for the
sake Of humanity.
One passage read; "As to the dam
ages to be repaired and as to the war
expenses, we see no other means of
solving the question than by submit
| ting as a general principle complete
and reciprocal condonation, which
would be justified, moreover by the
immense benefit 20 be derived from
disarma ment. so much so that no one
| will understand the continuation of a
similar carnage solely for reasons OF
an economic order" The Pope, how
ever, recommended the evacuation OF
Belgium by the Germans. self dieter
nina ton and freedom of small ma
| tions. Earlier in that year G917) hs
had warned the German and Austrian
rulers that a ruthless" suhmarin,
policy would allienate the sympathy o.
all neutrals. When Berlin put out on,
of her innumerable peace "feelers.
Benedict in reply, insisted German,
must stop her deportation of Belgian
civilians and repatriate all exiles. IL
September, 1918, the Vatican finall,
announced it would take steps toward
bringing about peace only when inrit
ed TO do so by both groups of bel
ligerents.
Called Smelling Paris Massacre.
Panied by the shelling of Paris b,
the German long range guns in IN
J Spring of 1918, Pope Benedict sent
protest to Emperor Charles Of Aus
tria and to the Berlin governmen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

NcCahe Memorial NJ. 4. church.
boulevard and Twenty street
ueV, George G. Williams, minister
Preaching tomorrow morning ana
cycnina hy the pastor, Subject. 1890
urhe Divine Artist" $50, The
psrreved Father" sunday school and
other regular meetings ~ the usual
huuFH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

scott 81 \, church. seventh and
Rurnrs streets. Rev, 7. J. sard. pastor,
rreathlng wurnins ana eVening to-
morrow subject, 1880, The Need of
a world leadpr-Who shall Il BE;
iaO Gods Plan for "a Revival sun
dn, school az % Epworth League AZ
so. Miss calvert viii speak 90 the
YOUNG people nj ESQ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

swedish ~. y, Church. nii East
Eleventh street. Rov, Joseph karlins,
tartor. Service tomorrow at 1880 VIII
bn IA so,dish. sunday school ana
other regular meetings NJ the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Eastlake NJ. y. Church. Thirtieth
ana Tatnail streets. Rev. T.. G. sun
neid. pastor. Services tomorrow as
fellows Dab. morning class, W. J..
Baldwin. leader. ESQ. sermon by Rev.
onurre g. Williams, noon. Bible class
2. sunday school $50, north side
young peoples meeting; cas-, Chris
tinn Endcavor service; 7sb. sermon
hy Rev. W. v. Greenfield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

delivers any Kitchen Maid" kitchen cabinet to your
home balance on small weekly payments In fact,
in other article of merchandise are there so many
details of vital Importance In addition to the Ordin
AIRY demands of excellence in durability convenience
and design, the kitchen cabinet of quality must be-
absolutely sanitary and easily cleaned-SUCH is
, THE KITCHEN MAID.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

Hard water can be sottened by mere
" pouring 1t through bed Of raw
neat. the softening being caused by
the formation of insolnble calcium
and magnesium salts by reaction with
acids that are normal constitutentSiof
the peat, and all the hardness Is taken
tot the water in passing through it.
It is thought that il this process could
be proftably adopted the result would
be quite an achievement, as an eco
nomlcal outlet for peat would thus be
found Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

In the Cambria coal field of Wyo.
ming small quantities of gold and sll.
yer are said to be present in the
coal veins. In South Africa a SIM
liar occurrence has been noted, the
coal occurring in seams running
through the Quart2lte ore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
ltalx Has the Same Problem.

New Servant-So 1t Is understood
I have my theater, my tea, my re-
ceiying day.
Mlstress-Will 1t he necessary for
us 10 teach you to play the piano?-
II Numero (Turin).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
G. ". WRIGHT MI ID

EVE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT,
glasses PROPERLY FITTED
0culist ana Auust To North Adams
hospital Formerly in charge Of eye
car nose and throat services at Post
Hospital Eastern Department Head
Quarters
Tel. 372-M. DowIn Block, No Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
knowledge Possessed by Few.

There seems to be no part of knowl.
edge In fewer lends than that Of dis
cerning when to have done, Swift,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

This offer will expire Aug
3t5t. After that you will positive
Iy pay for cabinet without the
aluminium, the same prices
you are now paying for both.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
SWINDLED V~INELANDERS

A fine looking man, apparently about
35 years old, called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer, at Vine
land, Thursday of last week, and rob-
bed them before he got away. He
called at the home in the afternoon,
stating that he had a message from
their daughter who resides in Phila-
delphia, who was sick. Mrs. Schaffer
became partially hysterical on receiv-
ing the news, and claiming he was a
physician, he placed her on a lounge
and administered medicine. Mr..
Schaffer was i'll and he massaged the
old gentleman and while doing this
treatment succeeded in stealing about
SIS.
When he departed he arranged to
have Mrs. Schaffer meet him at Vine
land station to go to her daughter.
She was at the station, but the bogus
doctor was not, and when she reached
Philadelphia found her daughter well
and happy. Beware of slick strangers.
This fakir extracted Mr.. Schaffer's
purse from his pocket as he massaged
him and put back the pocketbook
stuffed with paper so that the theft
was not discovered until later when he
arranged to make a deposit in the
bank.-Elmer Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-17
WINTER MEETING OF PRESS
ASSOCIATION

At the mid-winter meeting of the
New Jersey Press Association, held in
the Stacy-Trent Hotel, Trenton, last
week, a bid was made to have the next
annual summer convention to come to
Cape May County and Manager Slocum,
of the Normandie Hotel, Ocean City,
presented his offer to the Executive
Committee for the use of his hotel for
the three day session which always
takes place in June. Last June the
convention went to Williamstown,
Mass, and the year before to the Po-
como Mountains. The Press Associa-
ton is composed of practically all of
the progressive newspaper owners of
New Jersey.
At the session on Monday the ques-
ton of advertising and subscription
rates were the chief topics for the
business meeting. At the dinner
which followed members of the New
Jersey State Legislature were enter
tanned by the publishers.
A law was advocated 20 compel
Boards of Education to advertise their
annual budgets, in a manner similar
to the requirements for municipalities,
it being contended that few taxpayers
actually know where the money for
school purposes goes.-Sea Isle Times.