davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
THRONE OF DAVID"
WHITES SERMON AT
CHURCH CONFERENCE
Services at First Christian
Church 10 Continue Over
Weekend.

ur "a. = White was the speaker
At the services OF the Christian
Fundamentals conference Friday
evening at the First Christian
church he spoke on "The Throne
- David saying that there had al-
ways been some living man who had
the right 20 the throne.
There has always been "A man
with this right. he e1ld. but he
has not always been ou The throne.
The last man 90 reign ou this throne
who had the Kings RIGHTS wa.
Jeconiah. the SON 81 Josias. AT this
upon Jeconiah. The Roman gov
eminent came into power and Israel
has been overturned and overturned
until she is scattered without gov
eminent but she IS still "A nation.
The hope OF Israel is 90 see the right
kirg sitting upon the throne q
David
God has made two promises 10
Israel He has promised them land
TOR their nation and "a man for the
throne ~ David The Old Tesla
fulfilled and Cod is silent from
Malachi 20 Matthew for a period Of
800 years But when we come into
the New Testament hope IS restOr-
cd in Luke 7 We have the promise
II the birth OF the Messiah and in
verse 81 God says And the Lord
God shall give unto Him the throne
II David. Mary is the direct de
scendaut OF David and because u
the curse pronounced upon JecOniah
and his seed also. IT, follows down
10 Joseph For this reason Jesus
Christ had 20 be- born of virgin
10 escape the curse and yet Mary
had 90 marry Joseph in order 10
give Jesus Christ the throne rights
because Joseph is the one who had
the right TO che throne OF David
After the birth Of Jesus He showed
His authority in many ways but one
81 the most striking is shown i'm the
cleansing Of the Temple. However,
IL was necessary for one 20 die.
hence. Jesus Christ. the spotless
Lamb OF God was crucihed
But is He dead2 III So. then God
is q lllT. Eul re is iol utdu lot
God raised Him from the dead be-
cause OF His oath 60 David after
calling out a people for His name.
God keeps His promises and Jesus
will come again 10 reign on the
throne of David. He is the only liv-
Ing one who has "a right 10 that
throne. The Devil has tried 20 kill
Israel many times and he VIII try
once more but Jesus Christ will
come 10 reign and Satans power
will be destroyed. Then and not IN
I'll then will we have wars no
more"
Saturday afternoon DIT Neighbour
will speak on When the King Comes
Back. What Them Tonight his
message will be on The Rider on
the White Horse.
Sunday night at 7.45 DIR. Lawrence
from Dallas. Tex, will speak on
Half Truthism or Smoothing the
Jagged Corners ON the Rock OF
pffense.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

when you say cisars-say Dutch
Masters 411-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

When vol say cigars say DutcA
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
VET OF NOTED FRAY
DIES IN WEST HOME.

CENTRALJA Mo. May =
Thomas Durk, ninety-seven years
old. is dead at his home near Muir
ray. south OF here
Mr.. Durk was British soldier
in the battle of Balaklava and WIZ
messed the charge OF the light bri-
gade. made famous by Tennyson' $
poem He was A great walker and
frequently made trips 70 Columbia
distance Of twenty miles. scornrn-
all offers 20 ride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

The Bridal party dresses displayed in show
window are pleasing to look at--by all means
see them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Bridal Dresses
Going-Away Suits
Smart Wraps

And in addition to delightful choosing, there are
exquisite dresses for the Bridesmaids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

for medical attention. He seeks
$500 for damages 10 his car
In third count in the complaint
the wife sues for 81 600 damages as
the result OF a broken breast bone
and broken arm. the result OF being
thrown against the back Of the front
seat when the collision took place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

other cities In the state. I'm one in
stance it Is known that a business
man was reading his fash" when
the man described walked into his
Office
That man. said Mr.. Green, was
saved money. We are trying 20
save money for the people OF this
town All they need 10 do is 70
call US when they are asked TO sub
scribe 10. invest In. or buy anything
that they don't know everything
about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL
FACES FOURTH TERM

INDIANAPOLIS. May with
three prison terms already written
upon the history OF his brief career.
nineteen year-old Ernest F'ulp faces
a fourth term behind prison walls
Standing before judge James Collins
IN Criminal court. when he was SEN
fenced 20 serve from two TO fourteen
years m The Indiana state Retorma-
tory on charge OF burglary. FuIp
reCited the story of previous of
lenses He was sent to- the Missouri
state Prison for highway robbery. TO
Oklahoma state Prison on a charge
Of receiving stolen goods. and 20 the
Federal pgniteutiarv az Leaven-
worth. Kan for selling government
property. ne said Tn each case part
Of the sentence was commuted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
MARSHAL FOCH NOT
FOR HONORARY TITLE

PARIS, May Recently. when
az the wedding OF his niece. at
Tarbes-his native Marshal
Foch was approached by the local
Federation Of War Veterans and
asked TO become honorary president
Of the federation.
Why should I be honorary -
asked Foch. I'll Join. but put me
down as an active member and as
one Of the men Of Tarbes who
fought in the war"
Returning 10 Paris. the Marshal
immediately sent in his membership
form, accompanied by a check for
twenty-five francs. dues for one
year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
NOTICE

"Thc Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Virginia Brick Com
pany will be held at their plant at
South Washington, Virginia, on Tues
day. May 9. 1929 at 1900 o'clock
MON Nv Y Pcarenn President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
Why Girls Leave Home

For the seeker after something diff
ferent in the ream of the photo
plav the management of the Idle Hour
Theatre has something special to Of
fer next week when there will be pre-
scented for the first time in Alexan-
dria the thrilling heart-interest pho
to-drama why Girls Leave Home"
Although the time and title Of the
production are from the great Amer
lean stage success Of the same name
which thrilled goers generation ago,
the Warner Brothers, who present
the picture claims that there is not
= hit of maudlin melodrama IN the
entire story. One prominent review
or has stated that the production
struck him as blend Of Way Down
East and 'Humoresque, y although
the picture itself resembles neither
of the two productions mentioned.
The scenario, theme, production and
cast are all Of the very best. Anna =.
Nillson has the stellar role and she
is supported by Maurine Powers,
Corinne Barker. Dan Mason, George
Lcssey, Claude King, Katherine Per-
~ and others of note.
The story deals with every home in
general but for the sake Of clarity
presents two specific instances. One
the home of n rich merchant who IN
Gulges his daughters every "hlm'
The other, the home Of the rich man.
employe, who represscs i'm his daueh-
ter every youthful instinct. The re,
suit is that both girls leave home and
attempt to fqht the battles of life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

alone. Later their paths cross and to-
gether they work out their own deS-
tiny is manner which at one time
is of compelling interest and at the
same time true to life.
deliberately staged and sEillfully
directed by William s. Nigh under
the supervision of Harry Rapf, the
management of the Idle Hour theatre
feels confdnet that "Why Girls Leave
Home" will prove to be one of the
most satisfying and entertaining
photcplays they have yet offered to
the people OF Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
Our Young Publicists

Continued from page sikh
and working, for with poor health
YOU are not able to DO what You wan.
TO do.
1t is mentally good for YOU too for
YOU there have good books and lit
erature to read, 20 rest and Improve
your mind There are educational
classes where YOU NAV study more
about any subject which YOU wish.
Too il IS morally good. You may
have all kinds Of sports and Tncrea.
tion and are always i'm good company.
If YOU are in good company, YOU will
have good clean habits. Ia the "Y"
YOU do not Judge man by his wealth
or position but by his character In
the "Y" YOU meet men YOU have
never seen before and YOU win there
learn to love all Of your fellow men.
and to admire every one who has a
good character.
They have religious classes where
YOU may learn more about Jesus and
IN Bible. The "Y" also encourages the
children 20 60 TO Sunday School b.
cause if they DO not go to Sunday
School they can not join the troops
The "Y." makes good honest moral
citizens out Of the Young men and
trains them so that they make better
and fairer business men who wan
to help TO make tho "itv prosper
men who have had good trainin'
ut the "Y viii know better how tC
teach their children and will there
fore be more capable fathers They
will teach their children TO be gooC
and honest. so that when thew grow
TO manhood thew will be good citi
zenS also. So il We have good Citi
zenS capable fathers mad comDetet-
ent business men, the community VII
crafty proper ON all lines.
Mary Butts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

Dec 81, 19Ol--Maic trailed
the Letter IS" across ia, Atlantic
from England to Newfoundland.
First trans Atlantic wireless mes
sage sent in December, 1902.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
GREAT MILITARY PARADE WILL FEATURE
OPENING DAY Of VIRGINIRS PAGEANT At
RICHMOND ON MONDAY, MAY q, 1922
Governor Lee Tnke Declines All Invitations For Pageant
Week In Order To Help Receive Distinguished Guests
Senator G. A. Swanson Secures United States Navy Band
OF Sixty Pieces For Vrgnias Great Home Coming Week

Richmond, Va, April 2s.-State and
city orbcials will participate in the ex'
ercises incident TO the opening OF the
Virginia Historical Pageant on May p.
Governor s. Lee Trinkle has an
nounced that he will accept no invita-
lions for that week. bat will devote his
entire time in entertaining the dist:n-
guished visitors to the city. Governor
Triakle Is chairman Of the general re-
ceDIion committee. on which there are
three members from the State Senate
and five from the House OF Delegates
20 represent the State.
To Adjutant- General w. W. Sale, the
Governor has given the authority to
arrange for the military features oI
the opening days parade. on Monday
May p II is planned TO have the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. the
Richmond Grays and the Richmond
HOwitzcrs along with military com
panles from other cities OF the State in
the parade as an escort 10 the Queen
of the Pageant. Governor Trinkle will
crown the Queen OF the Pageant. while
Mayor George Ainsl!e vii. act as her
escort from the Jefferson Hotel 10 the
Capitol Square where the Queen will
assume her official duties as Virginia.
The First"
Great Homecoming Week.
Arrangements are rapidly being
completed tor Nirgin!a's greatest
Homecoming event. the Virginia his-
torical Pageant. May 22-2S, which viii
attract 10 the Commonwealth the
hundreds and thousands OF natiye-born
Nirginians who have located in other
states throughout the Nation. The
old folks at home" are preparing for
the reception Of sons and daughters
and OF grandchildren. and during
pageant week there will be many
happy family reunions-the first re-
union in many years Of entire families.
Garry Ne Back to Old Virginia"
the slogan OF the Virginia Historical
Pageant has been heralded far and
wide-even across the seas-aud in
quiries by letter and by telegram in
dictate that there will be great move
ment toward Virginia early in May FOR
the festivities and the great spectacle
which Will be staged on the Westbrook
property, near the gate to Bryan Park,
the week beginning Monday, May 20.
Reduced rates will be given by the
railroads and these rates Will be wide
~ advertised by the railroads as well
as by the pageant association. This
means that the number Of visitors will
be greatly augmented. especially Gy
those who have no purpose in visiting
Richmond other than 10 see the spec
tacle which will depict the history ot
Virginia from the day In 1897 that CGp-
tain John Smith was unshackled at
jamestown TO prepare FOR his trip OF
exploration up the james River, On
through the Colonial Revolutionary
and Confederate periods, down to the
present date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
Street Car and Auto
In Tangle OH Bridge

An automobile driven by L. NJ.
Parrish, of 1901 PENNSYLVANIA Ave
nue., northwest, Washington, in
which was seated J. A. McNearney
of 1887 Z street, Northwest, Wash
ington, at 9:4O o'clock last night was
struck by northbnund electric car
from Alexandria on the highway
bridge. The occupants escaped in
jury. The rear part Of the machine
was slightly damaged. 1t is stated
that the driver was endeavoring to
turn his car around at the time. The
noise made as the automobile scrap-
ed the steel car its entire length
caused the passengers considerable
uneasiness. The electric car was in
Charge Of Motorman Bernard Cline
and Conductor G. &. FUR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
LETS BUILD A "Y"
(For the Gazette)

Ho my comrades, see the S!gna,
Waving now on high,
IT'S the challenge from our leader
LET us build ~
(Chorus)
Hear the call our leaders making
Heed his earnest crys
Shout the answer I'VE are with
you"
Seq tho host of boys that loiter
On tba streets each night,
Usefnl men they'll make if guided
In the pathway right.
(ChOrus)
Heed the call suggested by them,
As you pass them by,
Shout the answer, I've will help
them"
For them build "Y."
See our leaders banner waving,
Hear his trumpet call, =.
Forward now nor ahirk nor falter"
Forward one and all
(ChoruS)
Hear the call our leaders making,
Heed his earnest cry;
Shout the answer, I'VE are with yoC."
we will build a "Y'
Short but fierce shall be the cam
paign,
And the day draws near.
Onward comrades 60 the conflict,
Cheer We people cheer!
Hear the call our leaders making,
Heed his earnest cry,
Shout the answr, We are with YOU"
I'VE viii build . "G.'
G. NJ. II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

The Spectacular military features OF
the pageant drama viii be two phases
Of the Battle at Cbanceliorsville. There
will also be a phase Of the Battle OF
AppomatIox depicted. a1d The audi
ence win be privileged to view prob
ably the most correct .aplo@a2i.on OF
these great conflicts that has ever been
shown.
Swancon Secures eanj.
The United States Naval Baud OF
sixty pieces has been secured for
Pageant Week. This was assured
when sea~to: Claude A. Swanson
wired Business Munger w Conway
Saunders on Thur;day. IS follows;
Navy Department assures ioe you
can rely Oh the SAW Yard "r7d for
historical pageant woo& o. Nay %.
Glad to have procured tnis TOY you.
Senator Swanson has taken deep
interest in tae V!rsipa Historical
Pageant. and he vii use Ills inii! ance
TO have the Atlant'c Fleet rendezvous
in the Chesapeake Bay. or OF York
town. during the week OF May -. so
that the sailors may participate III tie
parades and attend tho pageant drama,
c. Custer Robinson, CHAIRMAN Of the
grounds committee, aaA Director
Thomas Wood Stevens, have worked
out very iaeeuious Plan TO: suaEen
railway tracks wSe"eiy the stage
scenes can De chaa Cd within period
OF fifteen seconds.
Regatta And Tournament.
AnnoCnceE.ent was made during the
week that regatta Oh the James
River viii be held on Monday after
noon. May %. which Will be part"
pAted in BY crvSS from the O,d Do
miaiou Eoot cue, Of Ale4acdrla. the
WASHINGTON and Lee University beat
club and the Virginia Boat CiUo Of
Richmond.
Another special feature Will be the
Old virginia Tournament on the ai:er-
noon O. Friday. May %. in which
knights from many counties Of the
State viii tilt for the homer OF crown
ing the Queen OF the T0C:nG? eut."
This feature VII. be- held at TIE N.r-
ginia State Fair Grounds TAG riders
are required to furnish thoir own
horses. but etu5l!ng quarters WI be
furnished Tree BY the association.
Prizes win be awarded as iol ow5:
First. $500; Sece&d. 500; thirG, $40.
aid fourth, SO.
TIE Aoats in the parade during
Pagan. Wevk VII depict Virgin s
history tE:oGxa the various periods
s:&ny clever designs have been drawn
by &c experts. and wogkmea At tie
State Fair Grounds are rapidly turning
oIt the fniSQeJ Goats. Great care is
being taken 10 make each Acat ac-
curate N rs bS;ori> al reisI ons. Je-
cause every motion picture concern in
the United States will nave film max
ers here. ana the hlms Nil he ssnt 70
every movie house n the U9.;ed
States. 8. well IS 10 az foreign .aadS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
Two Funerals Today

The funeral OF Louis Folmar, who
died Thursday, took place this after
noon from his late residence, 322
South Lee Street Services were
conducted by Rev. Carl Goette, pas
tor of Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
assisted by Rev. Walter Obermyer.
of Baltimore, nephew Of the deceased
Burial was in Bethel cemetery
Pallbearers were Hugo Herfurth,
Walter Herfurth, Thomas McDer-
mott Thomas Arnold, A w. Aitche-
son. H. f. Arnold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

"No woman ever takes another
woman'S advice about frockS."
Naturally. You don't ask the en-
envy how to win the war. "-Londol
Opinion, from 4 Play
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

Funeral services for Capt Keith
Davis, former resident who died in
Washington, were held this afternoon
at Wheatley's mortuary chapel and
conducted by Rev. N. B. Bryde, rec
tor Of Grace Episcopal Church of
Washington Burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29

Scientific computation has estab-
lished that 10000 threads of the wen
of a full grown spiders are not
larger than a single hair Of man
beard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
ORDER 1T BY RADIO

Our wireless number is 3 ~
so YOU will find it convenient
wherever you are to ask about
our improved methods OF dLy
cleaning and dyeing all kinds
of wearing apparel and house
Donald Mackenzie is the
name of our operator and ne
will be glad to serve you at
We have special facilities to
handle your work by Fartei
Post.
The Carmack Dry
Cleaning Company
24o9 18th Street, n. W.
Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-29
MUSIC An CHRIST CHURCH

MUSIC AT CHRIST CHURCH
The following is the program at
both services at Christ Church to-
morrow:
Organ Prelude "Serenade" Gounod
Professional Hymn SO Ancient Of
Days" Jeffrey
Venita and Gloria Savage
TIE Deum Barrett
Benedictus Smith
Hymn IN Roper
Oirortory "Thc Radiant Moon" Wood
ward.
RecessionaI Hymn 515 "There is
Blessed Home" Henry
Organ Portland from Bird Senate
MendelSsohn.
SPIN
Organ Prelude Pastoral Lcfcburc-
Wely.
Professional Hymn $40 Jeffrey.
Magnifcat ard Nunc Dimittis, Gre
gorian.
Hymn "Now the dav is over" Barnby.
Hymn Come We faithful Sullivan
OfFertory, "The Radiant Moon '
Woodward.
Recessional Hemy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
WESTMINSTER.
HeaIfIf Day a success.

The village schools closed for the sum-
mer vacation Friday, June 8. The chill
lren of the East Parish and Gageville
gathered at the town hall for the day.
Health day was observed under the
auspices of the Windham county chap
er, American Red Cross.
In the forenoon, of the 1877 school
children examined by DIR. e. $. Leach IA
were found normal, 43 with defective
teeth. Is with defective eyes and IL with
defective tonsils.
With the presence of f. 4. Brown of
Community Service of Brattleboro to
cad the children in out-of-door games in
he MORNING there was not dull min
ate for the children.
In the afternoon he led them in sing
ing and amused them with his Punch
and Judy show. Several Red Cross ed
Icational films were shown. and Sgt
Maj. Mcclure of Brattleboro was pres
ant and spoke especially to the boys on
simple rules of health and physical ex-
arcises conducive TO chest development
and correct body posture. Mrs. NJ. Nj.
Fucker, chairman of the public health
work, spoke briefly to the children about
he work that is to be done in the county
standardize the rural schools
At the close of the meeting the chill
lren gave three cheers for Mr.. Brown,
who had so kindly given them such a
merry time great deal of thanks Is
lue him and Community Service of Brat
tleboro for giving the Westminster chill
lren day of frolic not soon to be for
gotten.
The parents, as never before, were
given an opportunity to see little OF
the work of a community worker.
However, that is not all the profits
hoped to be derived from the occasion. as
now that the Red Cross has shown &c
parents wherein their children are physl
cally deficient. no doubt in number o.
cases they may see fit to further cooper
lte with the Red Cross and have the
necessary things done for the children
hereby promoting their health and bet
| tering their future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-17
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Educational Exhibits

Through the efforts of the teacher,
Miss Ethel Wing, three educational ex-
fibits have been secured for the South
Valley school. One is an exhibit from
the Standard Oil company. 1t consists of
bottles containing samples of all oil
products, crude and refined. as made by
the company. Another is the cocoa and
chocolate exhibit obtained from the Wal
ter Baker Co. 1t contains samples of
cocoa bean, cocoa nibs, cocoa oil or cocoa
butter and fine powdered cocoa, also sam
pies of various kinds of sweetened and
unsweetened chocolate. The third exhibit
is from the Waltham Watch Co. This
shows all the parts of Waltham River
side watch. There are about TO parts.
These exhibits will be a great help in
the study of geography for they viii help
to visualize the products and industries
of sections of our country and others.