davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12

essential, principles on which the
Unitarian church is founded.
DR.. Sullivan comes to Washing.
ton after an extensive tour OF the
principal cities of the United States
during the past year. He has
previously conducted successful mis-
sions in Pittsburgh, Louisville, DIAL
las, Omaha, Buffalo, and many
cities in the Middle West.
Kenneth McDougall, vice presi-
dent of the Laymen's League, in
charge Of missions, said that by the
mission the league was especially
concerned In reaching the so-called
nonchurch members of the. COM
munity. but we do most cordially
invite, and in all other cities the
invitation has been accepted in
similar spirit. all members ami ad-
herents of other churches to attend
one or all Of the meetings Of tthe
forthcoming series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
Go to Cburcb==Palm SUNDAY

cal vespers, at 4:45 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, at the First Congre-
gational church, Tenth and G
streets northwest.
At st. Margaret's Church tomor-
row afternoon, at 4:45 o'clock, the
choir will sing Maunder's Lenten
cantata, "Olivet to Calvary" Solo
parts will be by Mrs. Myra M.
Marks, w. w. Gantz and A. H. Del.
bert. Mrs. j. r. Wilson will sing
1.-THE Green HILL" d. B. Macleod
is organist and choirmaster.
Stainer's "Crucifixion" viii fea.
ture the musical program at New
York avenue Presbyterian, Church,
tomorrow morning. At the evening
service the choir will give a cantata,
The Man Of Nazareth" by James
H. Rogers. The soloists are Miss
Mildred B. Quincy, soprano Miss
Cleo Scanland, alto;. George e. An
derson, tenor, and Arthur C. Cor
bach, bass. William r. Hamill is
organiSt and director. !
Special Palm Sunday music will
be given by the choir at st. Mary's
Church. Fifth and G streets north.
west. The choir will be assisted by
several artists who have volunteered
their services. The soloists will be
Mrs. John Carver, Miss Dorothy
Smith, Mrs. H. C, Herman, Mrs.
Gumprecht, Messrs. Guido Callan,
J. Holden and Charles Goodchild.
Instead Of the regular service, the
choir of Epiphany Church will give
Maunder's cantata, "Olivet to Cal
vary tomorrow evening, at 8
o'clock. There viii be distribution
Of palms at the close of all services
at Epiphany during the day(
Special music by a vested choir
will be sung tomorrow at Epiphany
Lutheran Church. At the morning
service. Ride on in Majesty" by
John Prindle Scott, will be offered.
with incidental solos by Miss Edith
Stowell and Carl Keyser 1.-THE
Palms" will be sung by J. F.. Stowell
and the full choir will give. for the
final number, Stainer's Filing Wide
the Gates"
A chorus Of 100 voices. under di.
rection of Claude Robson, will give
special music at the Church of the
Covenant tomorrow. The choir will
give Lord, How Long," by Blount.
and Heaven Is Not Far Away
by Wooler. Miss Richie Mclean,
contralto, will sing Consider and
Hear Me-" The quartet will sing
The PalsiE. The quartet is made
up of Miss Ruth Peter, Mis- Nc.
Lean, Ross Farrar and Herman
Fakler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
JOYOUS Theme
Marks PALM
uwuAANN HUI
SUNDAY
Branches to Be Given Out at
Churches Recalling Honor
to Christ.

Palm. Sunday will be observed
universally in Capital churches
tomorrow, when special music and
sermons will be the order. The
day bears the same relation to
Easter which the triumphal entry
of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem
bore to His resurrection.
Although falling within the period
of Lent, the services on Palm Sun
day will have joyful note.
The custom OF distributing pieces
of palm in cornmemoration Of the
palm branches strewn before the
Messiah at the gates of Jerusalem,
while not recognized by the Prayer
Book as part of the ritual, is
generally observed in the Episcopal
and other churches.
The vested choir. assisted by the
quartet, under the direction OF
Harry Edward Mueller, win sing
Stainer's ''Crucifixion" at the must.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
Cat Thomas Circle N. WI
PALM SUNDAY.
LUTHERAN

6. NJ. DIFFENDERFER, ID. D., Pastor.
9:45 a. M, Bible School.
1900 a. M, Palm Sunday Sermon.
700 p. M, Christian Endeavor, Senior
and Junior.
$500 p. m, Service with Sermon.
HOLY WEEK
Monday p. M, Joy AND PAIN OF
LEADERSHIP"
Tuesday. 8 p. m, "CHRISTS CHAL-
LENGE."
"Wednesday. p. M, Preparatory Serv-
ices and Confirmation.
Thursday, p. m. Holy Communion Of
y Lords Supper.
Friday GOOD FRIDAY, IL m. to j
p. M, Half hour periods of Worship
THIS CHURCH WELCOMES you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION.

FyGHIdH Temple AuWCOE1um
1912 9th st. N. w.
IL A. Mcclure by Pilgrim j. A.
Baeuerlein, of Brooklyn N. 7.
Subject:
''The Second World Ending
Millions Now Living Will Never Die
CThe public specially invited
8 P. Mcclure by Mr.. M. G.
Ellis. Subject: Baptism"
4:3O P. M.-Service Meeting.
7:45 p. M.-Monthly Congregational
Meeting.
Seats Free. No Collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
sc jesus answer-

SO Jesus answer
ed, My kingdom
is not Of this
world. II my
kingdom were Of
this world, then
would my serv-
ants fight, that I
should not be de-
livered to the
Jews: but now Is
. my kingdom not
from hence.
81 PLATE, there.
fore, said unto
Him, Art thou a
King then? Jesus
answered. thou
sayest that / am
a king. To this
end was / born,
and for this cause
came I into the
world. that Il
should bear wit:
ness unto TIC
truth. Every one
that is Of the
truth heareth my
voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
part of christ's Passion Week will

part of Christ's Passion Week will
be given.
These two pageant-plays were
written by DIR. Jason Noble Pierce
and are ably directed by Estelle
Wentworth and Albert Parr. In his
pastoral work DIR. Pierce has found
that the pageant has been very
helpful in teaching the great lessons
Of the Bible, for seeing the written
text acted out is more impressive
than the simple reading Of the
Scriptures.
The scenes or episodes of the
pageant-play are given behind q
gauze curtain and with the special
lighting effects and the colorful cos
tunes Of the times the whole gives
a beautiful effect and leaves a
lasting impression on the audience.
DR.. Pierce will preach a special
sermon on Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock appropriate to Palm Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
IS. Where they

Is. Where they
crucified him. and
two others with
him. on either side
one, and Jesus in
the midst.
10. And PLATE
wrote a title, and
put it ON the
cross. And the
W riting was.
JESUS OF NAZA.
r. ETH. THE
KING OF THE
JEWS.
20. This title
then read many
of the Jews: for
the place where
Jesus was cruel
fled was nigh to
the city: and it.
was written in
He bre w. and
Creek and Latin.
81 | III 5 AID
the ! chief priests
of the Jews to
Plate, Write not
The King of the
j Jews; but that he ,,
said, I am King
Of the Jews.
%. PLATE an.
swered. What I
have written, I
have written.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-12
PAGEANT PL AY
To Be GIVEN
TWICE
First Congregational Will Pre-
sent "Triunphal Entry"
During Passion Week.

A pageant.play entitled ''The Tri.
umphal Entry" win be given at
s O'Clock Sunday night at the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets northwest, depicting the
first part cf Christ's Passion Week.
Monday and Tuesday nights the
"Triumphal Entry will be repeated
and Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day nights at 8 o'clock 1.-THE Full
fillment," which portrays the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs-Fac- tory manufacturing a com bination oil and water pump for Ford cars and trucks wishes to get in touch with business man to handle exclusively in his territory. Must be able to furnish bond or very satisfactory references. Must have $500 or more capital, de- pending upon size of territory covered. This is a good and highly profitable. permanent business for right man. For further particulars. address De- troit Pump O. of Texas. 405 Neil P. Anderson Bldg, Fort Worth. Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

$s.ooo WITH SERVICES of practical
 young business manager, will secure half interest in long lease of 17.000 acres plan tations and timber in British Honduras; the timber rights are now under sale con tract at $50.0oes and mill on the ground just begun saving; plantation develop ment is capable of producing $20,o00 to 340.o00 a year: am here for 10 days. Per sonal interview desired. Address Smith, 5S St. Francis St., Mobile. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
EXPERIENCED MANAGER WANTED

For hardwood mill, ls.oOo M capacity. who can invest $5.060 or more. Over 60,- 900, 900 feet of timber: mill now ready for
 operation with tram road. tractors. skidder, everything brand peT: very low operating cost: high value. products; location. Brit ish Honduras: freight to New York, $10 M. Party can select own crew. Am here for 10 days. Personal interview desired. Address Smith. 66 St. Francis St., Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
FOR SALE

A WELL ORGANIZED. EsTAB- LISHED INDUSTRIAL LIFE INSURANCE GO. ." .'-
 We have a good safe business. about 10 years old. with only white people insured. The nor tality among, the white people is only about one-half what it is in the coioredsrace. Our premium col lections compared to the death losses show that there Is big money in the business. To the right man we have the best propo- sition in the way of an insurance business ever offered in Birming- ham. Call Main 6051, or address A-A5, care Age-Heraid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE


 Located in one of Birmingham's best suburbs; old established.s do- ing large cash business; cheap rent; good lease. Owner retiring to look after real estate interests. Win make very attractive propo- sition to the right party. s AND 10 CENT STORE-Silver style; suburban location. doing fine cash business; cheap rent; an excellent opportunity for man and wife or two business women. Would consider real estate in ex- change.
 MILK DEPOT and ice cream par Tor; extra good location; cash sales, s35 to t60 per day now, will double this as season opens up. This is a profitable business. easy to manage. See Mir. Weekley. with
 SHOOK & &CHISENHALL 1o4 N. FIST ST. MAIN ssss-s4ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

WIENER STAND IN HEART OF CITY; MUST SELL AT ONCE; OTHER BUSI- NESS WILL TAKE TIME. F-4s. CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
HOSIERY MILL FOR SALE

Will sell at sacrifice the most modern hosiery mill in South Carolina. Will be delivered a running. going concern. Ad- dress the owner, J. M. Farrell. Blackville. South Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
sk About Rooms (orner
FINANCIAL
 BUsINEss 0PPOKTUNITIEs

Rooming house. fine location, on Northside: walking distance to city; substantially furnished; own CT leaving city: price for furni- ture, furnishings and lease, ,ooo. ,. Hotel, modern, located in heart of city; owner retiring. wishes to sell furniture. furnishings ana lease; very reasonable; if inter ested, sec this Monday. Restaurant located in one of the best suburban sections; everything new and up-to-date; doing nice business; owner leaving city. wants to sell at sacrifice.
 Cafe located in heart of city. do- ing business of about $2.eo0 per month; five years lease; should net $500 to t700 per month. See this and make me offer.
 Southern Real Estate &
 Business Exchange M so1 AMERICAN TRUST. BLDG. J. J. STANLEY. MGR., Phone M. ssse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

so.6oo ROLLS OF WALL PAPER ? tor sale at unheard of low prices Every roll guaranteed to be best uapere that sells elsewhere at from 3 to times the price.
 przITz WALL PAPER DEPT. (The Home of Better Wall Paper)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
ROosIs WANTED

5, .F ti i. sH tzI , WANTED--2 OF 3 furnished
 rooms for light housekeeping, by couple with 2 children, 8
 and 10 years of age; prefer
 South HiShlands. Call Wood
 lawn 1557-W. ,g .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

LkT aaks snvw you rns best SIS saare iu
 the city. Yon save at least 3k. Mare Lsnx.z IsIf lss Ave ] z. '. y : V WANTED TO BUY 60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

YOUNG man, single. good habits, who
 worked his way up through the mill, fast and accurate workman. desires posi- tiOn as lumber accountant; competent; can furnish bond. Address W-3G, care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
7Z FINANCIAL Y : HANKS AND BANKERS Bs

REAL ESTATE LOANS at law an bust
 mess and residence property Steiner Bros. Bankers. 21o1 1st Ave, N, Main 1ee7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

ROOMS WKNTED--North -HiShiands, two
 or three furnished focms for light house-
 keeping in. private famtiy; must De req 'sonable; .raferenceS exchanged. Address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

DISTRIBUTORS for patented electrical eel their own hair at home, bobbed or long hair; retails SC; unlimited. noncom- petitive and highly profitable market; ex- elusive territory without investment other than small amount for merchandise. Mar cellette Mfg. Co.,, S03 Fifth Ave. New York city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

w4NpED TO ExcHANGE-Phono- graphs for good used pianos Phone Main se9s, B. P. Forbes & Sons Plano Co.,. 1922 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
MERCHANDISE

AKriCLEs FOE SALE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

BABY CHICKS from high grade, heavy laying stock. II pure breeds. 100 per | cent live delivery guarsnteed. Reasonable | prices Catalog free. Smith Hatcheries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

SALEsMEN-SI5o- month and expenses
 selling cigars. Experience not necessary. Send addressed stamped envelope Tor in- forrnakion. National Cigar Co. High Point. North Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

YOUNG LADY bookkeeper, two years OK
 perience; can operate typewriter; busi- ness college graduate. Address N-4S, care AUe-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

WHITE LEGHORN BABY CHICKS-Pure l Tom Barron strain, from selected stock
 Price $s for 5o: $15 for 100, prepaid, 100 per cent delivery guaranteed, Accepting
 orders for future delivery. John A. Doh | hiue Rutledge, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

Read Mt. 5I3-20. Text 5I4 Ye
are the light Of the world
Men are beginning 10 see that the
spirit of honesty and friendliness
must pervade all phases Of human life
II civilization is TO persist they are
feeling the spirit Of Christ calling
them TO follow him in the great Chris
tan enterprise. and rapidly grow
ing number Of men are ready 10 fol
low him at any personal cost"
MEDITATION In doing the world s
work each has a part TO do and a nee
essary part In the divine economy
Of life each one has some worthy task
which unless performed Loyalty and
faithfully, renders the universe OF God
in this measure incomplete. God 3
guidance Is felt I'm part in our sense
of duty and tins recompense in sense
Of satisfaction I'm work well done.
PERSONAL QUESTION: How can
I be a blessing to the world. be con
sclous Of IT. and not be vainly proud?
PRAYER: Eternal Father. we pray
that we may be as light In darkness,
perfectly rejecting the beauty of thy
countenance. Let us not seek to
hoard thy treasures but let the infiu-
ence Of thy spirit flow through our
lives as mighty stream. for Christ's
sake Amen.
Copyright. 1924. F. L. Fagles)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
CHLOROFORM OR FORMALDEHYDE

discussion of the politics involved the appointment
of Attorney General is refreshngly frank The
Washington candid and Illuminating when it says:
nomination being urged the President by
Republican leaders They point to his record
Progressive Republican the and his earlier record
assistant Attorney General when he charge of trust bust
ing cases in the department
On hand of the Presidents advisers
strongly opposed Judge Kenyon They fear he might start
he might revert busting habtsa they
with campaign getting under
way.
'There interests other words, who DESTROYS of
having more the office of Attorney Gen
Judge Kenyon supposed be- Kenyon would have
emneny satisfactory Secretary of the Navy it
said Attorney Generathat another matter entirely
This is not offered Cooidges of mind but
of the state of mind of the party leaders
who giving the President advice, bad advice
If old guard and Semp, their inside whom they
planted President before he found the White House
their way the Attorney General will
in with bottle of chOroorm instead of bottle of Ormadehyde
Choroform brings sleep FOrmaldehyde brings tears
To Kenyon respectable front and ab in the Navy
job is thing
To him loose among the crooks grafter booteggers
pigeons Department Of Justice is another
Big business of the corrupt will heaven and earth
get safe and sane Attorney General They
their policy only of more business Government
but also of more business in justice"
a safe bet that Kenyon nobody like him will be at
torney General President overrids his political
rotary the senatorial standpater his party chairman and
and that type of citizens who like Doheny lunches with
President who the President happens be at
the what they have for lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Readers Discuss Vices i'm Times Forum

- MAKE YOUR COMMENT BRIEF
their faces while fighting for their
country.
But after the war and danger passed
and time drifts somessay, Yesterday
was yesterday, but today Is today"
Secretary Mellon and his supporters
are trying to make the American peo-
pie believe that If the Government
pays a bonus to ex-service men the
United States will go bankrupt. Then
God help America! The American peo-
pie would have TO get relief from
Russia or from some other rich coun-
try In Europe to keep us from starv-
ing.
Suppose the war would have lasted
six months longer. How much more
would the war have cost the United
States than the present bonus asked
for the soldiers? Ask Mellon and his
supporters to give the answer.
NICHOLAS I. LOLA.
as N West st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

init that the figures are too low as
whole. Fifteen dollars week for
food is only SO a head, or just the
price of one good meal at a leading
hotel. There is nothing allowed for
amusements or luXuries of any kind.
Also. there is no allowance for sick
ness.
The Kennard man says If man is
not a spendthrift he should have
home of his own in short time on
this salary The trouble with the
farmers is that they do not count liv-
ing expenses as anything. They raise
nearly everything they consume, trade
eggs and chickens for coffee. sugar,
etc. If they lived in the city and oc-
cupied the same kind of house and en-
ioyed the same food as in the country.
it would cost them at least $4,000 a
year to keep their families.
The farmer and the merchant are
the same when 1t comes to figuring in-.
come. If they say they made only
81 900 last year. that means they had
that clear after all living Expenses ara
paid.
Now. Just a word to the soldier and
postman-you are both getting a raw
deal. Why not get together and see
that you get a square deal?
A READER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
Test Yourself

Each proverb has a moral or Idea
behind it. And different proverbs may
have practically the same idea. or
meaning.
The test today is to match proverbs
that have similar meaning or idea.
Directions: The first line OF each
question is a proverb. Below 1t are
three more, lettered a, and c. One
of these conveys the same moral or
idea as the first one. Select this prov.
erb and mark it by an X
1. Make hay while the sun shines.
Ca) Large streams from little foun-
tains flow.
Cb) Strike while the iron is hot.
(c) Haste makes waste.
2. Don't count your chickens before
they are Matched.
(a) The exception proves the rule
% Never jump to conclusions.
(c) Don't put all your eggs in one
basket
8. Rome was not built IN day.
(a) Haste makes waste.
b) Little strokes fell great oaks.
(c) Where there's smoke there
fire
4. Persistence knows no defeat
(a) Where's a will there's a way
% The proof of the pudding is in
the eating.
(c) Practice what you preach.
s. Tall oaks from little acorns grow.
(a) Waste not, want not.
% Practice makes perfect.
(c) Great ends come from small be-
ginnings.
Answers. 1, b; 2, b; 8. a; 4, a; 3, c.
Copyright, by Science Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
SAVE THE SCENERY

1T ism often that this feels like out OF ITS
way pat Standard Oil Company the back but lit
tie item under San Francisco date line saying Standard Oil has
decided down 1000 highway bboards the Pacific
and another item the Standard of New York would
do likewise the interest of saving the scenery gives that
urge
The Standard has set fine example for national adj
versers in Indiana and other place
In the country.
And don forget bllboards dangerous railroad
crossings where many of them have been erected
Autoists' organizations in Indiana have waged fight for
years bring down the boards
this editorial finds he has unconsciouy but
consistently developed dislike for bboardd commodities and
knows others who share his views.
Not only Standard Oil done fine public service in de-
sroyng bboard but probably has done the thing that
will prefer its gas and oil to that Of the
landscape despoilers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01
The 7. B. VI.
Nv RERTON RRAJEY

BY BERTON BRAl4ET
He got to his desk at nine-thirty,
Dictated three letters or four.
Then went out to lunch with the
usual bunch
with Back at Two" pinned on the
door,
Returned to his difficult labors
At three-twas his usual way
Inculged in some chat about this thing
= and that,
And then. at FIVE, called 1t a day.
His wife gave the children their break
fast
And sent them off safely to school,
Reused hubby from bed, got him prop
erly fed
QHe grouched through the meal as
a rule;
She then washed the numerous dishes,
Swept. busted and cleaned until
three.
Gave the children a snack when they
came trouping back.
And had seven ladies to tea.
At night when they'd finished their
dinner
She said to her spouse, with a smile,
MY dear, let us go to a movie or
show.
I'd like to get out for awhile"
He groaned, Il came home from the
office,
Tagged out-you have nerve to sug-
gest
That we should step out and go CAD
ding about
When I am half dead for a restv'
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-01

President, Boy Scouts of America
HO7 COUTS' - scouting" - old
10 words bursting and bristling
G with new meanings to every
boy in all civilized lands!
He plans to be a Scout" for he
longs to be a real red-blooded, brave,
clean, wide-awake, snappy boy, full Of
pep, knowledge and do"
He wants to cut his way to useful,
forceful and resourceful manhood By
new alluring paths and experiences
that give him a great and broad vision
of his today"
He builds in his mind and plans a
future-his tomorrow" He will be
the master mechanic of. a successful
life of service.
The oath, the laws, the program of
scouting are fitted psychologically into
the needs of the boys unfolding mind
and growing body.
Playing the games of boyhood with
all the zest OF his nature, he is being
led almost unconsciously into man
hood, equipped with a power Of re-
sistance against wrong thinking,
wrong actions, wrong pleasures and
evil associations.
His better self is freed for a sue