davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Pastor From 1s44 to 1855.

The first pastor OF the church was
the Rev Or. Thomas Armitage. who laid
the foundation for the strength and
v!gor which has characterized the or
ganization since lS44. when he took
charge. lie was in the pulpit continu-
ously untu his death In 1888. DR.. Ar
nitage was succeeded by the Rev. DR..
w. II. L. Faunce, president OF Brown
University. Until he accepted the col
legiate call DR. Faunce was head OF the
church FOR ten years. The next TO fill
the pulpit was the Rev. Or. Charles F.
Aked, noted for his brilliant and appeal
ing sermons. DR. Aked came from Lon
don. and after a brief career here he
received a call from California and then
from Kansas City. Mo.
Following DR. Aked came the Rev.
Cornelius Woelfkin. professor OF homi-
letlcs in the Rochester theological Semi
nary. Prior 10 his coming 10 the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church DR.. Woelfkia
was pastor OF the Greene Avenue Baptist
Church Of Brooklyn and the First Bap-
list Church OF Hackensack. He came
to the Fifth Avenue Church In 1912 and
win celebrate his tenth year as pastor
when tire congregation Is installed In It's
new home.
The name OF Rockefeller. which has
long been associated with DR.. Woelfkii's 5
church. was first linked with II about
the time Or. Faunce was pastor. Many
young men OF prominence IN the busi-
ness and professional world have been
associated with the church. but mono mas
been so widely advertised as that OF
John y. Rockefeller. Jr. His father,
John u. Rockefeller. has been a member
or the board Of trustees with his brother,
William Rockefeller. and he is still a
member of the congregation. though TAX
ing no active part In organization WORK
and holding no active office.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Starting in Norfolk Street
MMove Uptown Has Been
Y Gradual.
NO OFFICES IN STRUCTURE
Church in Which Rockefellers
L, Are Prominent Gives
!, 100000 a Year.

xt is merely ono more proof OF New
gtowth when a church applies, archi-
tapturalIy and strrcturally the prin-
ciples of the skyscraper to its new edi-
fHte and when. following the march OF
plDgress, 1t moves a rniIe further up
town. Ttle Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church is She first religious organiza-
tton here to- build skyscraper house
obiworship, one that is devoted solely
t6ireligious and social ga therings and
Which does not include church office
9iace.
In order to change its Vocation it has
b6en necessary to change the name of
the church, which is not unusual when
aiehurch Is designated b,' the name Of
ailspecial street or block or section of
the city in which 1t is situated Ac-
cfrding to the law the Fifth Avenue
baptist Chnrch has been properly re
ctIristened the Park Avenue Baptist
Church. by which name it will be
h3aown no doubt. until business en-
Enactment forces it still further
nBrth.
The new church building at Park
Avenue and Sixty fourth street will be
ctSned Palm Sunday and the last sermon
Will be preached in the old church and
tkIi last Rockefeller Bible class meeting
Will be held in the old house of worship
t8iday.
In Norfolk Street in 1881.
Tbs. Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
started it's career down on Norfolk
street and under another name back in
1881. Until 1859 the congregation con-
tinued to worship al the East Side
center. Then 1t was considere ed desir-
able for many reasons TO move with the
tide of interest. fashtp Ton and families
e5fd the plot at the southwest corner Of
Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth street was
acquired.
The civil war interrupted work on the
building. but it was finished in 1866 and
atithat. time was considered one of the
most imposing churches in America.
Frpm the red stone walls there swept n
sfHooth lawn right up to a, heavy wrought
iron fence. which separated church
grounds from the Fifth avenue sidewalk
Some years later. as trade continued TO
advance and the rumble OF machinery
could be heard on tho downtown side OF
tho church and there was financial
stringency. the grassy plot was sold for
business purposes and no longer did the
church actually have title to the Fifth
avenue part of its name.
For ten years a second move has been
contemplated and finally the site in Park
aNenue was selected for the reason that
there are few churches in that neighbor-
hood, that numerous apartment houses
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Americans In Memorial.

I The three American figures are those
|of Roger Williams. Adoniram Judson
and Francis Wayland. The Roger
Williamss medallion shows Williams
and an Indian holding between them a
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

and detached houses have recently been
built there. making il exceedingly fertile
ground for religious work. and that II
IS far enough removed from business
60 warrant an enjoyment OF several
years. at least before the hum OF trade
begias 70 change surroundings and at
mo;hJhere.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
s525 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest Is Just being started
which will interest every woman ana
girl who reads this paper. Any woman
or girl can enter this Contest-anyone
can win All 1t Is necessary to do Is TO
write 4-line rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder. using only
the words which appear either on the
label of the DIR. Price can (front and
back) or on the printed slip which Is
found In each DR.. Price can.
Isn't that easy1 Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here Is a chance to
spend Fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning sub
stantial prize for your efforts.
50 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize of 500 will be given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of S75, $50 and s25. respective
ly will be given. And besides these
prizes there will be IS prizes Of IS
each for the next IS best rhymes. With
such a long list Of prizes as these. 1t
would be pity not to try your hand
at itI
Here is 4.llne rhyme as an ex-
ample:
7ioo teaspoons of this ponder make
biscuits. mullins, pie or cake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
No alum in the cans to be.
AS DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only % cents IL
OF. can at grocery stores, some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy Of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains no alum.
All rhymes must be received by
May 1, 1922. Only words appearing
either on the label of the DIR. Price
can front and back) or on the
printed slip contained inside the can
may be used. These words may be
used as often as desired, but no other
words will be allowed. If you haven't
can of DIR. Prices, copy Of the
label and the printed slip will be sent
to you free upon request.
Any woman or girl may enter the
Contest, but only one rhyme from each
person will be considered. In case of
ties, the full amount of the prize will
be given to each tying contestant.
Write plainly on only one side of n
sheet of paper and be sure to give
your name and address.
Send your rhyme before May LIST to
Price Baking Powder Factory, 1907
Independence Blvd, Chicago, nl.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

Birmingham. Ala.-"After becomln,
a mother my health gave way. 1 sui
fered severely with pain low down
In my right side. My sister-ln.lav,
having been cured Of bad case q,
feminine trouble by taking DIR. Pierces
Fnvorite Prescription. advised me 10
take 1t, which I did. I am now start
ing on my third bottle and the pain
has all left me. My husband said to
me the other day, That Fnvorite Pre-
scription must be a wonderful med.
cine, don't hear you complaining any
more Mrs. Ruth Williamson, 4Ols
First Avenue.
You should obtain this famous Pre-
scription now at your nearest drug
store, In tablets or liquid, or write Dr..
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel 10
Buffalo. N. Y, for free medical advice.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
HOW Two W0MEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases
Happy Results in Both Cases

St.Joseph, Missouri. -"Both of nv
sides swelled and hurt me SO that I
could not move or do any of my work.
There was heavy pressure and pains
through my lower organs and the
doctor told me to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for these
troubles. He said l had this one
chance, and if the Vegetable Com
pound did not help me nothing but an
operation would. After taking several
bottles l felt it was helping me and
now ] am able to do my own work. If
my testimonial will help others I shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me-" -
Mrs. VIM. LOCKMAN, 513 N, 4th St.
st. Joseph, Mo.
White Plsins, n. Y.-'T had such a
pain that l could hardly walk and the
doctor said that needed an opera
ton. l was sick for a year before I
started taking your medicine and I
could not work. l saw your advertise
ment in little book and that Is how
came to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
medicines. have been taking the
Vegetable Compound and Lydia e.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar TO Women" will be se
to the Lydia Il. Pinkham MED
This book contains valuable I'M
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
Acnestx the Rest

I'm afraid dad will find out that
we disobeyed him last night"
1.-THE best way to keep him from
finding out is to tell him. He never
remembers nything."-Nashvllle Ten
neSSeean.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

A little learning often saves man
from jury duty.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and the capsules and prescrip-
ton recommended. l am doing all my
work and have gained twenty pounds.
l am taking the medicines still, but 1
feel fine. You have my permission to
use this letter for the good of others"
Mrs. MARYMARK, 81 HamiltonAve.,
White Plains, N. Y.
Some female troubles may through
neglect reach stage when an opera
ton is necessary. But most of the
commoner ailments are not the sur
gical ones; they are not caused by
serious displacements, tumors, or
growths, although the symptoms
may appear the same.
When disturb ing ailments first ap.
pear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound to relieve the pres
ent distress and prevent more seri-
GUS troubles. Many letters have been
received from women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E. Pink
ham, 8 Vegetable Compound after op.
erations have been advised by attend.
ing physicians.
9 Textbook upon s.Ailments
you Tree upon request. Write
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

A really dangerous man is hardly
ever suspected.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21
keepinq Him Satisfied

"There's man from the tallor's,
SIR"
Tell him I can't pay his bill, but
I'll be around tomorrow to order an
other SUBTITLE.
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

Lydia e. Pinkhams Textbook unon ga ,vu,apts
tecuIar % women" will uDOn
70 the Lydia E. Pinkham
This hook contains valuable ''
The Dolores star., 1922-04-21

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infan:s and children, and see that II
The labor world., 1922-09-09
COOPERATIVE GARAGES
POPULAR IN SUBURBS

What is declared to- b. the largest
cooperative garage in the world
has just been opened by the co-op-
erative society at Banbury, County
Oxford, England. The housewarming
Included a tea, concert and
dance, coupled with a >co-operative
mass meeting and addresses by the
leading co-operators of the district.
The new co-operat:. { age con-
tains $500 square feet of floor space,
and is, the largest building within
twenty miles of the city. 1t is> sup
ported by a. cooperative society with
81 branches, which owns a flour mill,
a bakery, a "f2ct' onery works,
and a farm Of 791 acres, and doing
an annual business exceeding ST.
10000.
Cooperative garages have already
been instituted g. this country in
Morganhill and Modesto, CAL, and
by various other cooperative groups.
Certainly every man who has had
to pay a stiff auto repair bill will
appreciate the savin;5 THUS effected.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
Violate CONTRACT;
FIRM Pays HEAVILY

New York, Sept. 7.-Violation OF
it's contract with; the International
Ladies' Garment. Workers union
cost Dorfman & Wiesen $1,000 and
a $1,000 deposit that hereafter they
will abide by their agreement.
The firm is one of the largest
dress jobbing establishments in this
city. 1t has, been sending work
to anti-union contractors, which is
prohibited by the agreement. After
a three-weeks' strike, involving more
than 1000 workers, mostly girls, the
firm agreed to abide by its pledged
word, and made the following state
ment: in a loGaf5rade paper:
I'VE regret that we were drawn
into this trouble; with the union. The
fact is that sthfs. conflict would not
have taken =p1ese but for the negli-
gence of some Of our employees which
brought us into contact with nom
union shops.
I'VE have finallJ! arranged not to
have any l:x1oswith open shops.
We want our work to be done in
union shops only, and we have given
a substantial guarantee that we will
carry out this agreement"
The labor world., 1922-09-09
M0N0P0lY'S. GREED.

Let us corner up the SunDeamS,
Lying all around our path:
Get a trust on wheat and roses,
Give the poor the thorns> and
chaff.
Let us find our chiefest pleasure
Hoarding bounties OF the day,
So the poor will have scant measure
And two prices have to pay.
Yes, Well reservoir the rivers.
And We'll levy on the lakes,
And we'll lay a trifling poll-tax
On each poor man that partakes.
Well brand his number. on. him,
That he'll: carry all through life.
Well apprentice all his children,
Get a mortgage on his wife.
We will capture e'en the wind-god,
And confi1e him in a cave;
Then through our patent process,
We the atmosphere will save.
Thus we'll squeeze our poorer brother
When he tries his lungs to fill,
Put q meter on his wind-pipe,
And present our little bill.
We will syndicate the starlight
And monopolize the moon.
Claim royalty on rest days,
A proprietary noon.
For right OF way through oceans
spray
Wen drive our stakes around the
lakes;
In short, we'll own the earth.
Harriet Hunt Carus.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
EUL0CY, TRIBUTE :
PAID MERCHANT
DULUTH PIONEER
Masonic Services Mark Rites
at Funeral Of SiIberStein.

Impressive services marked the
last tribute of friends, beneficiaries
and relatives over the body of Bern
ard Silberstein one of Duluth's lead
ing citizens and head of local busi-
ness house, who was laid to rest at
Woodland cemetery Wednesday.
Eulogy and tribute came from
every quarter to this man who has
been fixture in Duluth's progress
for more than a half century. Serv-
ices were conducted both in the Jew
ish faith and at the Masonic temple.
where his former fellow lodgemen
paid their last respect to a men,
ber of the Palestine lodge.
Following short and private serv-
ices for limited number of close
friends and relatives, the body was
removed from the residence 81 North
Twenty first avenue East to the
Masonic temple, where it lie in state
until D. m. Masonic services were
then conducted.
At the temple Rabbi Alvin Luchs,
of the Temple Emmanuel congrega
ton, delivered a short eu!ogy. Fol-
lowing the Masonic services, the
body was taken to Woodland ceme-
terry for interment. Here Dr. Maurice
Lefkovitz of Minneapolis, formerly
a Duluth rabbi. delivered an eulOgy
over the grave. DR.. Lefkovitz was a
personal friend of Mr.. Silberstein for
many years.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

appears in this number Of The La
Dor World. The subjects to be taught
are calculated to meet the practical
needs OF men employed in the Diff
ferei1t plants and factories Of the
city:
A special course in public speak
ing with Harvey Hoshour as instruc-
tor: is designed to meet the needs Of
those who wish to become more pro-
ficient in the lodge room, union hall
or on the public PLATFORM
The course in citizenship will be
in direct charge OF Mr.. Samuel, a
We1shman by birth and an old time
tin mill worker with real sympathy
for those WHO seek citizenship.
The labor world., 1922-09-09

J; I'VE shall not abolish wars by
passing zpious resolutions or having
professions against wars, or by saw
ing ourselves from the torture of
hard thinking by subscribing nber-
ally for the relief Of the distressed or
even In the long run by international
conferences at: Washington or The
Hague" said Phillip Kerr, for five
years confidential secretary of Lloyd
George, in a speech before the insti-
tute Of politics. l.
! The Britisher said resolutions and
anti-war professions were good, pro-
vided they are recognized as a pro-
cess of getting up steam ''for the
real thing - =.
Lord Balfour once said to me that
he was almost more disturbed by
peace movements than by talk about
war. sFor,'' he said, these demon,
strations do not deal with the real
causes Of war. They just put up a
paper screen, painted to- delude the
people Of goodwill all over the
world into thinking that something
Is really being done to prevent war,
while in reality behind the paper
screen the forces OF militarism are
sharpening their knives all the time.'
To-day the civilized world is
standing in relation to this problem
Of war exactly where England and
America stood in regard to the great
war before 1914. 1t is talking about
it. 1t made a feeble effort in the
covenant of the league of nations. It
has run away from this slender hope.
It has. now come back to passing
resolutions against, the use of poison
The labor world., 1922-09-09
1WlGE ''buLl !" EI'lNS
By j. N. BAER.
The Congressman Cart0onist.

: AAC SOu8ECSoAAA0AeOart = !.
The National Industrial Confer
ence board~is an organization Of en-
ployers. It publishes bulletin which
presents things that employers value.
Latest bulletin says that on Jan.
1, 1922. average hourly wages in rs
industries were 80 per cent above
July, 1914, wages, while average
weekly earnings we're so .per cent
higher. 80 ~,
But don't let this frighten anyone:
don't let it make anyone feel rich. =
The same bulletin figures it out
that in terms of purchasing power
wages on Jan. Il 1922, were only II
per cent higher than in July. 1\d4.
There's difference between the
face value of money and the real
value Of money in its purchasing
power,
Now to do some figuring out on
our own hook. The difference be-
tween the II per. Cent added pur-
chasing power and the SO per cent
face value, which is 81. was the per-
centage that went into the pockets
of profiteers, spectators, middle
men and the whole crew of pirates
that were behind the game>of infla-
ton and deflation robbery.
or course these figures were made
by men hired, by employers. We
can't gamble on their accuracy, but
taking them at their face value, they
show that somebody got away with
murder. ....
The way to prevent more murder
of"that kind Is to resist wage reduc-
tions-to stick by your guns and hold
every inch of ground. that you've
got.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
BACKING \ SURE THING.

The race was about to start. Sud
denly a spectator broke bounds and
dashed up to one of the strainfns
SteedS.
'Is this horse Pink Peony?" he
asked. breathlessly.
"Yes, you blankety- blank blank" I"
roared the jockey: clear out!'
The intruder stretched up his arm
and laid silver coin on Pink
Peony's glossy back.
There" he said, my pal told
me to put a dollar on this horse.
Thanks so much. You'll see it
doesn't fall off, won't youoo"
The labor world., 1922-09-09
HARD COAL vein
STRUCK IN Maine:
Dri||ers for Oil Find Anthracite
at Great Depth.

Renewed interest in the oil drill
ing project at Dover Foxcroft, Me-,
has been awakened by the fact that
the dfillers, during the past two days
have gone through -nine-foot vein
Of hard coal and have encountered
several pockets of gas at a great
depth beneath the earth's surface.
The drillers, all men Of experience
in the Pennsylvania coal and oil
fields, say that the coal and gas
closely resem BILE that located in their
own state and that conditions Of
earth surrounding the pockets and
veins, as shown by the drills, are the
same.
The drilling for oil began at this
place last year and, continued
through the summer until winter
conditions necessitated a suspension
of work. The hole has now reached
a depth of 1900 .eet. The prospect
was being made for oil, but the find
ing of coal will be equally agreeable
for the local men who are financing
the experiment. The greater part Of
the coal samples have been carried
off by souvenir hunters. 1t is said
that the 1soo-foot hole is the deep
est ever drilled in. Maine soil, the
nearest approach to it being hole
1000 feet deep sunk by the Great
Northern Paper company in the
Moosehead Lake region in an effort
to reach a water supply.
Many visitors are flocking to the
oil we'll at the present time and it is
expected that the interest will be-
come keener as the drill sinks to
the depth of from 1900 to 5000 feet,
which is the depth where oil is
struck in the New Brunswick oil
regions.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
COLORADO STATE POLICE.
CAUSE. STRIKE TROUBLE

State cossacks are attempting to
create turmoil in the coal fields of
this state, Secretary Pogliano of dis
trict No. IS, United Mine Workers,
says cossacks were mobilized in Free
mont county, and began whispering:
THE Radicals are going to dynamite
the mines"
1.-THE whole trouble" said the min
ers' official, lis that the men are
leaving the mines by the hundreds
and the coal owners are desperate
and there will be none unless it is
started by outsiders"
The labor world., 1922-09-09
!: OF HARDING.

The glimpses Of our great men
which the author of "The Mirrors of
Washington" gives US in his new
book Behind the Mirrors" are quite
as interesting and in some cases
quite an enlightening as those in the
first named work. From -:Behind
the Mirrors take a peek at Presi-
dent Harding and his cabinet:
>, President Herding-"Feebler than
Taft
>, Secretary of State Hughes-"Mr.
Hughes mind is distinctly inferior to
Mr.. Harding's, which is one reason
why he never became president and
A;r. Harding: did" ..
j. Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
'i'The shyest and most awkward man
who ever rose to power" ..
Secretary of War; Weeks-'Nearer
akin mentally to the president than
any other member of the cabinet but
with more industry and more capac.
ity for details than his chief"
Secretary of the Navy Denby-
HAS big heart and NOR e enthu-
,siasm than he has self-command,
Judgment and intelligence"
/ Secretary. of the Interior Fall
''He~ has the frontiersman's impa-
tience. From his kind, lynch law
springs"
= Attorney General Daugherty-"In
physique, burly, thick-necked, his
eyes are unsteady, his face alternate
ly oval and minatory-I should say
he 5bluffed acknowledgements in per-
sona1ity. His view Of the world be-
ing highly personal, his instinctive
idea Of office is that it, too, is per-
sonaIsomething to be used, always
within the law, to aid friends and
to punish enemies
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
'The* practical utility of his mind,
is conditioned upon the minds. of
! Mr. Harding, >Mr: Weeks and Mr..
Daugherty." .@ t.~'.
The labor world., 1922-09-09
At the ORPAEUM
MORGAN DANCERS NEXT WEEK

ANOK1OkAN Df1&VNIxIo " G/EAs
Ever since Mrs. Marion Morgan
first presented ter famous ultra
artistic ensemble of dancers before
vaudeville audience, and they are
announced as next weeks attraction
at the Orpheum, she has always
made them the animated figures in
a colossal setting of bewilderihg
beauty-a picture Of gigantic pro-
portions and an achievement in the
art of stagecraft. She has given sew
eral masterpieces in pantomic art,
notably "Attila, the Hum" but her
greatest effort has unquestionably
been realized in Helen of Troy"
which brings her company to the
Orpheum. theater next week, It is
a presentation worthy of a Hippo
drome, riot o. beauty, grace and
color, and mounted with mammoth
designing.
The dance drama is in a prologue
and three scenes, with costumes and
stage settings based on Flaxman's
famous illustrations Of Homer and
the results of recent excavations in
Greece and Troad. The graceful
young Californians, who might have
passed for the figures on the Parth-
enon frieze, portray Helen, Meme
laus, Paris, Achilles, Juno, Minerva,
Venus, Greek maidens and Asiatic
slaves.
1t is one of the super-productions
of the season, beautiful and interest
ing in every dct~il and arresting in
it's appeal.
Performance every afternoon at
2:15 at popular prices and every
night at 8:15.