davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
NEW YORK AVENUE, 18TH AND H SITS.

The life church practically contemporaneous with the
lie OF the Capital For twenty branch Of the Scotch
Washington Il patriotic having been :h
place worship of Presidents especially
old historic place the original Lincoln Pew President Lincoln
attended this church regularly during his time Washington
also Presidents John Quincy Adams Martin Buren,
Henry Harrison James Polk Franklin Pierce James Buchanan
Andrew Johnson.
Because historic
Of visitors yearly being each day. and because of its central
location blocks from the Treasury and White House minis
phrase Near the Hotels 1t widely
by denomination the Presbyterian pull
terial circles hardly city where its
significant introduction ..-
Many prominent governmental Congressional diplomatic and
social circles of the have been frequent
This includes former Chief Justice Harlan, late Secretary
Tama jim Wilson, Senator Cummns Secretary Henry c. Wallace
ex-senator Ham" Lewis Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Will G.
the founding the church. the Lincoln Pew
pied by late President Roosevelt and former Secretary John Hay
tor Burton spoke from its pulpit congregation composed largely
Of Congressional representatives.
The church valued half million, raises an
budget of thousand small
eight the field and during the
the full time of local work. Be-
of its location has avoraby mentioned site
locally
Young Peoples work. Adult Bible classes and its school Of religious
education 1t known nationally for the prestige of pulpit
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe D. D, L. D., emeritus held
this church extending
from Detroit During this time he has been Moderator the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church S. A. Head of the
Assembys Committee Chapn Army and Navy Chairman Of
District Committee Sabbath Observance Director of Princeton
Theological Seminary and regular contributor to the Presbyterian
Magazine
Reginald Rowland who pastor, graduate
of Princeton University and Princeton Theological Seminary holds
Theological began his Washington
DR. Radcliffe five Since then he has been chap
Church Of assistant
New York Avenue Church, the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
BAPTIST.

Bethany-This church will OBJ
serve Children's Day tomorrow
morning with the combined service
of the church and Bible school at
1890 a. m. An excellent program
has been prepared. which will be
given by members of the Bible
school. The pastor will preach in
the evening and administer the or
dinance Of baptism.
Centennial Folks Flirt in
Washington" is Pastor E. Hez
Swem's subject Suday night. The
morning subject is: What Baptists
Cannot Do," Cool auditorium, fine-
ly ventilated.
Fffth.-There will be a special OBJ
servanve Of .Children's Day tomor-
row. when the Sunday school and
preaching services will combine and
hold exercises in which the children
from the Baptist Children's Home
will participate. Flowers. music and
children will be there in abundance.
The offering received at this service
will be fors the Chi1dren's Home.
The pastor will preach at the eve-
ming service. The church is sup
piled with palm and electric fans
for the convenience of the congre-
cation and the regular evening
service will be carried on through
out the summer.
First-The pastor will preach at
IL a. m. Sunday on Christ and
Thf1Ira- NJ tho Affh
of the series on ''Mafriage-Before
and After" the subject THE Devil
in Divorce" Special music at both
reception of new members after tne
morning sermon.
Immanuel.-The pastor. Cove q.
johnson, breaches at. the morning
service. following the Bible school
Children's Day exercises, and dedi-
cation of little ones. At night
the sermon is on the topic, "Inswhat
Column Are Your a lesson from
newspaper advertising.
Metropolitan. - Sunday morning
the pastor. John Compton Bali, will
speak on Led by the Spirit" and
in the evening will give concrete
illustrations OF bible Baptism"
Petworth-The annual Children's
Day. exercises will be held at 10
o'clock in the sunday school. An
elaborate program of sacred songs,
exercises and recitations has been
prepared The pastor will have an
illustrated sermonette entitled "The
Clock" Souvenir text buttons will
he distributed to all present. In the
evening the pastor will preach. The
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

(Bemberg), Mrs Alice Oliver Kihl-
bonn.
HamIine-There will be a Chill
dren's, Day service tomorrow at IL
a. m. and in the evening the pastor
will preach on Let Us Think"
LUTHERAN.
st. olsf's-A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged for the
evening service tomorrow, with
Mrs. Sybilrud, organist, and Miss
Ceelander. soprano. The Young
Peoples service will be held in the
church parlor preceding the eve
ming service. beginning at D. m.
with a luncheon.
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Ave-Dr. Lewis Sey-
mour Nudge. stated clerk Of the
General Assembly. Presbyterian
Church. U. S. A. will preach this
Sunday at IL g. m. and again a,
p. m. As stated clerk DR.. Nudge
occupies the highest permanent po-
sition In the Presbyterian. Church
He was formerly pastor OF the Firs,
Presbyterian Church of Harrisburg
Pa. where he was q director Of the
Chamber of Commerce. member OF
the Rotary Club, the KIwanis Club
and many other local organizations
He has just finished guiding the
1e4th Assembly of the Church al
which his services were recognized
by public resolution. He Is the
successor TO William II. Roberts
d. D.. LIZ D.. in his present once
He viii occupy the pulpit OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

be sold for the benefit of the church
building fund.
Ninth street-Evangelist J. Boyd
Jones, of winona Lake. Ind. VIII
close his work as supply at the
Ninth Street Christian Church next
Sunday. The pastor. Rev. George
A. Miller. will occupy his pulpit the
following Sunday. The theme for
the morning sermon. June IL. viii
be, "A Wonderful Victory. and at
night, THE Christians Heritage"
CONGREGATIONAL.
Ffrst-Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
speaks at IL a. m. on When Jesus
was a Boy" and at s p. m. on the
subject, Personal Conflicts In
Other People Battles" Mr. Pierce
leaves the first of the week for his
summer home to be gone until the
last of September
METHODIST.
Foundry-The Church choir will
give an alI-musical service at s
O'Clock, DR.. Herbert F. Randolph
will preach at IL o'clock on The
Education of the Heart" There
Will De lne pdpilsu VI ASh a.
the morning service.
Mount Vernon Place-The follow
ing program has been arranged for
the students recital to be held
Monday, June IL, under the au-
spices of the Mount Vernon Church,
South, department of music and un-
der the personal direction Of r.
Dean snure:
"Loleta" (FrimD. Miss Grace
Gannaway; still as the Night"
tBohm), Miss Josephine Moorefield; /;
"valse Caprice" (Newland), Miss
Fairy winborn; Sweet Little wom-
an of Mine" (O'Hara), Miss Mary
Sans; "June" tTschaikowsky). Mrs.
~. Frank Rice; Irish Folk Song
(Foote). Miss Enid Warren: c Sharp
Minor valse (Chopin). Mrs. Grace
McCullen Kennedy; "Mignon" (d'Har-
delot), Miss Kate Beam: "Slumber
Song (Gounod), Miss Nina Burgess
Romance in F Sharp Major (Gruen-
feldt). Miss Ella Tilly; Morning
(De Ruesh), v. e. Graves; Novel
ette' (MacDowelD. Miss Edith Duke:
"A Dreaming Rose" (DeKoven), Miss
Blanch. Breeder: "A la Bien Aimee
Csc ett). Miss Grace Kanode;
Spring Uuckstone), Mrs J. r.
Johnson; vaise in e Flat CDurand, !,
w. d. weist. jr.; Divine Redeemer''
(Gounod). Mrs. J. Frank Rice. YES
terglow" (Shure). Miss Maryl Rawir;
valse In A Flat Chopin. Miss Mar
guerite Fisher; Song OF Kisses
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

little girl returning from church service quoted the
preachers us- put my, soul on top The really
was-I keep my body under and bring into subjeeton.
guidance of the world So long materiasm top. every
i'll that body polite is heir to- will continue wrack that
body with pain and anguish Our churches sound the soul call
1t is the call to law and order and brotherhood =
sNs ]. STANLEY DURKEE.
President. Howard University.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
REFORMED

CpAcE ibth and o NV, Henry
X. Ranch, ID. Faster.
e;40 o.. >m.-sundsy School ~
1880 q. m.-children's Dsy Service.
1-to .. m-@Ckristisn Endeseor.
500 .. n---At IN Beautiful oss.-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Ninth Street
Christian Church
9Th and D Sts. Northeast

IL a. m.-Dr. ]. Boyd, Jones will
preach.
The Bible School has had an at
tendance of over 1000 per Sunday
for past Is weeks, and has raised
over $4,000 for missions.
7:45 p. m.-Sermon by Evangelist
Jones. who will close his work as
supply. "THE CHRISTIANS HERI-
TAGE."
Good music at both services. A
cordial welcome to the public.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,

Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
n. Z. Masonic Temple. sth and + n, n.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Masonic Temple, 18th and N. Y. ave
FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park road.
SUBJECT:
"GOD, THE PREsERvER
OF MAN. Q
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL a. m. and D. m
SUNDAY SCH0OL-11 a. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS. s
O'Clock.
READING ROOMS.
1873 7 ST NV, Room COS
Hours, 300 to $50 texcept Wednesday.
300 to 7. and Sundays and holidays,
2:30 TO $50
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and sts.-
Hours, 10 to wednesdays, 10 to 7, and
Sundays and holidays. 2:3o to 5:3o).
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to texcept Wednesdays. IL
to 9; Sundays, 2:30 to $3.50. Closed holi-
days).
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park road tssoond
Floor)-
10 to $50 week days; also I to 0 .. m.
Except wednesdays).
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
Or. HENRY ALLEN TUPPER.
MINISTER
pak,v~-&L 7th and Randolph Streets.
Se"VseAfRev. 2. PAUL fIanghorns, Pastor.
cHILDREN's DAY ExERcIsEs, 10 o'cioci
Sacred Songs. Lively Music.
snappy Exercises and Recitations.
Illustrated sermonette, The Clock"
Preaching BY pastor in the evening.

E. Hez Swem P,stSr; ?. %..hIDnfsn ,FOits Flirs
p: m. Cool house. Easy chairs Omen,
like them). Smiling Faces" Male
chorus; large organ. IL a. M. What
Baptists Cannat Do" Centennial
Baptist Church, 7th and Eye SITS.
N. e.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
CHURCH NOTES

following are a few selections from
the program:
Music by orchestra.
1. Song, "Sweeter as the Years
Roll by" No. 81. 8. Prayer, the
pastor. :. Song. Welcome Chill
dren's Day" No. 100. IL. A Puzzler.
Ralph Cole. Is. Give a Smile"
Mrs. Blaisdelrs class. Offering.
Music by orchestra. Is. Sermonette.
The Clock" Mr.. Langhorne. 10.
Every Days Lessons, Mrs. Tests
class.
shiIoh-Next Sunday Rev. Doctor
Waldron completes IS years as
pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church
strangers Home). This event will
be celebrated by the church and
pastor with special services morn
ing and night and extra services
on Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day of next week. Doctor Waldron
will give an account of his work
for the past fifteen years, and will
point out a line of activities for
his people during the coming twelve
cial music and a number of the Of
will have special parts on the pro-
gram.
ID. Y.P. U-On Tuesday evening.
June 6, there was held the monthly
meeting of the executive" board
OF the Columbia Federation, of Bap-
tist Young Peoples Unions. The fol-
lowing unions were represented at
the meeting: Alexandria. Va First
and Second: Cherrydale and Claren-
don. Va, Fifth. First, Emmanuel.
Randle Highlands, Second and West
Washington. 3. Y.rP. u. Del Ray,
Va, was admitted to membership
in the federation.
BAPTIST.
DR.. John z. Briggs will preach At
the Tehnallytown Baptist Church
Sunday morning and Rev. NJ. Lut-
trell on Sunday night. The prayer
meeting has been changed to meet
on Wednesday night. Children's
Day will be observed Sunday. June
Is. ~
CHRISTIAN. -
Vermont Avenue-..The Gospel of
Law" will be the subject of Rev.
DR.. Earle Wilfiey's sermon tomor-
row morning, In the evening he
VIII speak on "The Sins of Saints"
The male quartet will render spe-
cial musical numbers. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society win show the
motion picture. Boys Will !. Be
Boys,i by win Rogers. at the
church next Friday evening There
will be no charge for admission.
Ice cream nd,homemade candy witt
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10

Oostsaned on, Page ssrsn.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-10
@IzfEzY

SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, o. c.
800 Homer Building, GIL 18th st. nv.
sunday, 5 p. m. childreu's Club.
Sunday, 8 D. m.-"when should We Lie ~
Monday, 8 p. m.-Men's Good win Club.
Speaker. Or. Henry Victor Morgan.
Subject, The Pathway Of Prespsrity."
Wednesday. 2:so-"pollsrs and Heslth.y
Thursday, 7:s0 p. m.-Beginners' class and
heslins meeting.
BONDAGE Oh LIBERTY, WHICH,
Viva n. and Gsrnett January,
Christian Metsphysicisns.
Reading room open daily. 10 a. m. to s D. m.
Noon Silence. 1920 every day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04
Apes That Test Money

The people of Slam are very fond
OF keeping monkeys OF various
kinds as pets. Owing to their
close association with human be
ings, these creatures become very
intelligent. One of the most re
markable things that these mon
keys do Is to test money. In Siam
there Is large amount OF counter
felt money, perhaps more than in
any other country in the world. As
a consequence, the lot of the mer-
chants is difficult one. They
have, however surmounted the
trouble to largo extent by making
use of apes to test the coins. Sit
ting by the side of each merchant
is to be seen solemn-faced ape.
Every piece OF money handed to
his master Is at once given to the
ape. The animal tests the coin
with his teeth. If 1t is good, he
throws 1t into the money-boxj but
should 1t be bad, he filings it to the
ground, making weird noises to
signify his anger. The strange
part about the business Is that no
white person has ever yet been
able to discover how the apes tell
the good money from the bad. The
merchants politely refuse to ex
plain how the creatures arc trained
to carry out this useful office. The
only sure thing about the affair is
that the apes never make a mistake
Even the most carefully made
counterfeit coin falls successfully
to pass the examination OF the
apes. Those who make a practice
of trading with bad money feel 1t
Is hopeless to pass the coin where
an ape is employed as cashier.-St
Nicholas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04
COUSIN FTELEN'S LETTER
Dear Juniors:

another celebrating week
when mighty of
the privilege being called Father by splendid Junior boys
side the other How be Sons of
Fathers! 1t the biggest job boys mighty
heritage.
among fathers
and others who have not together How much the latter number
missing in life! But, it is late to begin.
all Father is do things
that much He knows just when the best time catch
kites Father the that how shoot boat
paddle will just take Dad along camping
trips will find that he just Boy Scout Who is 1t
that the crcu2 Did real boys
together? there Could
anywhere better chum2
things counsel and advise.
experienced the things experiencing
understand confde him will always do
OF all unpleasant feelings the worst having worries ones mind
The relief in that unburdenng ones secrets
understands You have me doubt conded in
boy friend find that he has told else
But Father does not do this he tells
rebels at the his father makes But
that
Probably Father with fewer advantages than
have found this out at the of hard knock and he is
smooth Of the rough places for He
taught
history
fathers2 How inspiring the Father and Son
aonship Tad What companonabe
written by President Roosevelt Chief Scout to
his sons
once heard dear professor say
because
diamond ring Every boy of
father Father and Son week
going this the world After this week
will probably feel lost
are wearing 4" diamond ring"
Sincerely
COUSIN HELEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04

chattering and scolding gaily, or
riding around on Genes shoulder.
He was so small, he would often
curl up in the pocket of Genes
coat and 60 to sleep, and you'd
hardly know he was there. When
the family decided to go up to the
lakes for a couple of months, no
one even thought OF taking Reddy
that is, no one but Gene. The
evening they left was cold, and
Gene carried his overcoat, and In
the pocket of 1t was Reddy. who
promptly went to sleep.
When he woke up, he seemed to
be moving very fast and he heard
strange sounds. He peeped out
wonderingly. Everything was dark.
He seemed to be In a funny little
room. Gene was there all right,
but he was asleep. Reddy was
curious. He hoped out and found
himself in sort of aisle. He
hoped along 1t. looking for compa-
ny, but everything was quiet.
He decided to go back to Gene,
but had forgotten just where Gene
was. He started to find him. Gene
was awakened by woman scream
ing, ooh, ohl Something's In herel
Something" Heads popped out OF
the births. Gene felt In his pock-
ct His heart sank. Somewhere
another woman screamed, a man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04

hats on your heads and fishing
rods on your shoulders"
Soon we got out Of the machine
and went down to the river and
stepped into the boat. We tried
our best to catch fish. All at
once an exciting thing happened:
Something was pulling on our fish
ing line and the boat went along
pretty rapidly without our rowing.
At once we got very excited. Vir-
ginia lost her hat, and in our
excitement Virginia and / thought
of breaking the fish line. So we
broke it off and were rowing home
with four little fish. We jumped
upon the bank, glad to be quite
sure of safety again. We said we
thought we were as good as Betty.
Brown, st, Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04

catch down on the bar above the
bend. Always has" Jack looked
at him. speechless. He could swim,
but he hated the water, having
had brother drown before he
moved to Stirling. Newt did not
know this. He had thought to tease
Jack, intending to tow him back to
shore. as he was Gan expert swim
mer.
Jack was too hurt TO say any
thing. He went silently about get
ting the meal. He had trouble
making the fire burn. Then he mo-
ticed the difficulty.
Water was creeping up on the
island. And soon both boys real
lied that for some reason the river
was rising and soon the island
would be covered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04

waiting to "stop, look and listen"
Gene thought he was dead, when
he picked him up, but he was only
stunned and suffering from an in
jured leg. With little care he was
all right again, but by the time he
was able to hop about he had mado
up his mind to stay with Gene, and
stay he did.
He was always running in and
about the house and yard, dropping
down from unexpected places, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04
Girls Go Fishing;
Have Exciting Time

My friend and l were sitting on
fhe steps of the veranda, taking
turns reading aloud very interest
ing story from the library. John
came out of the house, shutting
the door with a bang. When he
saw us, he said, "Ho. hol is that
all you girls are good fort Why,
my goodness, you ought to see
Harry's sister catch a fish. You
Should try fishing or learn to row
q boat like Betty doesl"
Virginia. and | thought we would
go down to the river that ran
through her grandpa's premises,
and get into his little boat called
the ARROW"
Virginia went home and then to
her brothers room and asked him
TOR his fishing rod. He looked sur
prised at the question but gave his
consent as to her using it. She
came over again. and we dug some
worms for bait. I took Johns
fishing rod and we started out, in
tending to walk, but on the way we
met her aunt just coming from
town, and she gave us a ride as
far as the farm to which we were
going.
"Girls," she said, "you were the
most comical things lever saw,
coming down the road, with straw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04

ly spring, but later made fine pla-
ces for camps and fishing stations.
To one of these islands Newt
Perkins and Jack Fulton rowed one
Saturday afternoon. They took
with them some provisions, intend
ing to stay until late and cook their
own suppers. AS usual, Jack did
the rowing and carried the food,
He was a quiet slender boy who
trailed about after the bold, dash
ing Newt like a willing slave.
"Gee, this place is muddy" said
Newt, when they landed. "The
spring rains haven't been off very
long. / say, Jack, let's play desert
island! I'm Robinson Crusoe, and
you're Man Friday. Man Friday,
let's build q fire." "Let's" meant
that Jack should do it, and so he
set about gathering together the
driftwood,
Suddenly Jack looked up with
eyes. "Newt!" he called.
"The boats gone!'
"Sure 1t is," said Newt easily,
with a flash In his daring eyes.
Whats a desert island IL you've
got a boatS ] let it drift. Itn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04

was grunting and shouting for
lights. He'd felt something queer
run over him, too. Gene saw a pair
of bright eyes peering at him near.
by. "Reddyl" he called softly.
And Reddy came.
They left the train early in the
morning, before Reddy was feeling
bright again. The porter still tells
about the queer "ha'nts" that Wis.
tied his train one night, "a-trailin
their ghostly fingers over folks
faces and jumpin' on them, and
then disappearin'."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04

"Better get our shots off," said
Newt, "and swim for it. He had
hardly finished speaking when his
foot slipped on the muddy ground
and down he went, doubling it un-
der him. BY the time Man Friday
got to his aid, he realized some
thing was very wrong. Newt could
not move his leg. And the water
was getting higher.
Then Newt saw strange change
in Jack. The quiet, meek boy was
gone. With a businesslike air, he
made splints and bandaged Nevis
leg. Then he got a good hold on
the injured boy and lowered him
into the water, and the surprised
Newt saw him strike out boldly
into the water.
When they were safe on the
other shore, Newt looked up at
Jack with a humble look in his
eyes. 'I'm a fool, jack" he said.
From now on I'll be proud if you'll
let me be your Man Friday"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04
Dennis High School

Tho boys of the Art department
are painting book-ends, the girls
are making Sanitas mats, painting
vanity cases, lunch boxes, fruit
dishes, candy boxes and many
other articles for Christmas.
English 8A classes are reading
the Odyssey. The ga French pu,
pills are reading French stories
from Petit Contes de France, by
MeraS.
The Dennis Gymnasium is to be
used for the basketball games con-
Quoted by the Richmond Commun-
ity Service, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday nights each
week. No spectators are permitted
at any Of the games.
The Dennis lunchroom opened
Thursday with more pupils as pa
irons than could well be accom-
modated. The regular dining room
was full and twenty or more were
sent to other rooms. 1t is prob
able that pupils living within easy
walking distance will be denied the
privilege of eating at the school
lunch room.
DR.. King has completed the ply
.sical examination Of the Dennis
pupils. Notices have been sent to
parents of all pupils that need med
ical attention.
At the meeting Thursday of the
d senate there was a vote in favor
of making the school habit grades
received by pupils each semester,
the basis for awarding the citizen
ship letters. Just what grade in
school habits will be required to
get a letter has not yet been de-
termined. The senate also voted as
being in favor of continuing the
same letters as were given last
year: scholarship, athletics, and
citizenship.
Three amendments to the school
constitution were proposed In the
senate meeting. These are merely
to clear up points not plainly
stated in tho constitution in regard
to letters, pins, and membership in
the senate.
New padlocks for the lockers
have have been received. Each pu-
pil is entitled to a lock on his cor
ridor locker and also on his gym
nasium locker by depositing 80
cents, the same key serving for
both locks. II locks and keys are
returned In good condition, the
money is to refunded.
The D senate has appointed a
committee to report a design for a
school banner, to be used on all
school ocasions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-04
Man Friday

HE POM o N X
River was a lazy
sort Of stream,
not very deep,
t h a t wandered
along Just outside
of Stirling. Here
and there it was
dotttd with little
islands that were
overed with
water in the ear