davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

RIGHTEOUSNESS as It was a center of
luxury and extravaganza.
Unfortunately it succumbed to
these circumstances. and the city in
which the disciples were first called
Christians had such an evil reputa-
ton that when Romans would be-
plore an outbreak of immortality at
Rome they were accustomed to say
that 1.-The Orontes had overflown the
Tiber."
Yet here in this evil environment
Christianity took root and grew.
Here it found it's distinctive name.
And here, likewise. it became SYM
bolic Of It's. essential purpose to es-
tablish life and righteousness in
place of corruption and unholiness.
Christianity has ever symbolized
in it's outward conquest of its en-
vironment it's inward power to lift
men above evil tendencies and cir
cumstances.
Help for Judeans
That noble man, Barnabas, who
had given all he had to the new re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

2:15 Finding Leaders," John n, Feasgy.
2 $50 Standard Training Schools w.
500 "The New Program" Mrs. Flor
ence M Canine.
3:45 Discussion.
Theme~Adult Responsibility
Chas w. Bone presiding
S:45 HAduIt responsibility for Youth
o:2o Adult RESPONSIBILITY for Daily Va
cation Bible Schools" Herman
9:55 Discussion.
1915 Adjournment.
"Wednesday Evening. June IT
Adult Banquet
ooo Ernest 4; Loop; Tq 9stDa ter 20 Pa
Saved" VIM. Lowe Bryan.
Thursday Forenoon, June IS
Theme-Adults In the Sunday. School
George E, Beugnot, presiding
S:45 Correating the Organized Class 40
tgities With with t1sr,s Church Pro
9:2o Planning and Teaching the Lesson"
Robert NJ. Hopkins.
9:50 How We Are Going, Forward. )"
Mrs. Florence M. Canine.
49, @Thursday Afternoon
Adult and Administration. together
200 Praise-Ps. %.
2:15 "Educating in Christian Steward
ship Robert M. Hopkins.
2:55 How to Use Graded Lessons in the
Adult Division of the. Sunday
school," w Edward Raffety.
A Worship Program for the Sun
day School.
$50 Discussion.
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION
Platform of Tabernacle
Tuesday Afternoon. June 10
L. w. Shultz Presiding
200 Devotion. R. NJ Hopkins.
2:15 What Is a Trained Leader" r. M.
2:45 THE Pastors Place in the Training
Program for Teaching" Roger Al
3:15 "secufriSSr and Training. Leaders in
the Small Sunday School" Ed
ward r. Bartlett.
3:45 General Discussion r.. M. Hopkins.
"Wednesday Morning June IT,
W. H. Ball Presiding
s:45 "The Church and the. Vacation
ao R6le School, rq R9gfr ALBRIGHT Tascnaton
0'40 Bile Bile Schools and the Response.
s School sup eaTS9G nfP" R. "o n.
e:35 Product of Vacation Bible School
for Bible knowledge and the
Kingdom in Every Land" W. G.
Pearce.
1915 General Discussion.
--Thlrsday Morning, June IS
J. +. Lehman Presiding
8:45 Present Status Of the Weekday
Religious Education" Frank M.
Oils 1.-THE Correlation Of the Sunday
School. Vacation Bible School and
Weekday School for RELIGIOUS Ed
e:45 General Discussion ion" Frank NJ Nc
1915 Adjourn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

ligion, was the powerful influence in
the Christian community at Antioch.
Here Christianity went beyond the
circle of Jewish disciples as Jesus
was preached to the Greeks.
Here Paul came and through a
whole year labored with 'Barnabas,
establishing the church, and
strengthening the disciples in the
faith. And here the spirit of the
new religion found true expression
in the taking UP Of a collection for
needy brethren in Judea who were
suffering from famine.
Could there have been surer evil
dence OF the sincerity and reality Of
the Christian experience Of these
disciples, or of the presence of the
Master among them? They wer~
building in that licentious city the
foundations Of a new civilization,
founded in service and in consider
alton for human need.
Antioch and Antiochus are forgot
ten, but the example of these Chris
tians is an increasing power and in
spiration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

Fackler will give an illustrated
lecture on "a Trip Through the
West" on Tuesday night the VIII
ling Workers will be entertained at
the home of Howard Abrams, 1871
English Ave. A lawn social will be
given tonight on the church lawn.
$50
AT LYNHURST r A PITS r
CHURCH, the Rev. c. II. scheick
announces that a Children's day
program will be given in the morn
ing At night, the pastor will talk
on 1.-THE Kingdom Is Near"
sss
THE SUMMER COMMUNION and
reception of members will be held
Sunday at II in the Fairview Presby-
terrain Church. DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler will deliver a short COM
munion address on Just for To-
day" At 7:45 P. NJ, his theme will
be 1.-THE Challenge Of the Noun.
tains." Mrs. Otto b. Heppner will be
the soloist.
CHILDREN'S DAY will DO OBJ
served at Hillside Christian Church,
Sunday. The younger children will
provide the special numbers at the
morning hour and the pastor, Homer
Dale, will talk to the children on
THE Boy and the Giants" The eve-
ming program Of music and recita-
lions will be contributed by tho older
children under the direction Of Mrs.
Dale.
AT CENTENARY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH, the Rev V. p. Brock.
pastor, will preach on Preparation
for LIES Emergencies" in the
morning. At night, a sacred con-
cert will be given by the chorus
choir and the Rev. and Mrs. Brock.
AT ST. PAUL M. e. CHURCH.
DR.. Frank L. Hovis will preach on
FOLLOWING Crowd" in the morning.
The Children's day service will be
held at 7:45 p. m. Vinson M.
Manifold will address the men at
$50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
TWO SUICIDES
ARE REPORTED
Deputy Coroner Doeppers
Makes Investigation.

Deputy Coroner William Doeppers
was today investigating two suicides
reported late Friday.
Samuel Bierley. AZ, of 1927 Boule-
ward Pl.. ended his life at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Walter Hacker,
1853 Jackson ST.. by shooting him
self in the head with a shotgun. 1t
is thought financial difficulties
prompted his action.
Albert Agan, 33, of 10 N. Oriental
ST., died late Friday at st. Vincent's
Hospital from effects of poison said
to have been self administered about
two weeks ago with suicidal intent.
No motive has been assigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
THOUSANDS In
ATTENDANCE AT
CHURCH Meet
Church of the Brethren in
National Session at
Winona.
nj HE church of the Brethren
Conference now in session

CTI HE church of the Brethren
Conference now in session
- at Winona Lake, Ind, con-
tinues to grow in numbers and in
terest, there now being upwards
of 10000 delegates, with FIVE
auditoriums filled every morning
and afternoon with the different
meetings.
This religious body still adheres
to it's fundamental doctrines of
simplicity in dress and diet. it's be-
lief in worldwide education for
peace rather than for war, its strong
opposition to the drug habit of any
kind, particularly nicotine; its re-
sistless crusade against white
slavery, and it's constant stress
through it's hundreds of pulpits and
it's eight UNCONVENTIONAL colleges Of
the present-day needs Of a college
training for it's young people.
All the speakers are presented
without titles or pomp, and reveal
a plain, simple creed of life and
service in their addresses and
sermons. DIR. C. c. Ellis. vice presi-
dent of the Juniata College speaks
o nthe themes of Humility" Love-"
Stewardship"
DR.. Sherwood Eddy, world-famous
as a Y. NJ. G. A. worker and
missionary, author and Christian
statesman, outlines his conception of
7 he lett ax.
Religion"
The Moderator of the conference,
DR.. Ohio Winger, president Of
Manchester College, presides now
but will be relieved next Tuesday,
when the business conference begins
at which the writing clerk, and
reading clerk, and the moderator are
decided upon for the next confer
ence which will likely be in the east.
DR.. Winger gives the Sunday eve
ming address at the Tabernacle.
REV. G. L. FARROW of the Vic
tory Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church will speak Sunday morning
on The Man Whom Jesus Could
Not Keep" AT night, "A Mistaken
Opinion"
CHILDREN'S DAY will ebe OBJ.
served Sunday at the Grace M. e.
Church at 1890 a. m. Sunday. The
theme will be 1.-The Garden Of the
Lord" At night, DIR. Hyde will speak
on 1.-The Gospel and the Ordinary"
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order of service at IL
a. m:
observation-disclosures of sheba". Gounod
"Vorspiol to Lohengrin' ...... Wagner
Hymn $780,
Second Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of Aspiration.
RESPONSIVE Reading-14th Selection.
Scripture.
Hymn 4S2
Notices and Offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

Ad RfSs@ssI The Christ we FOLLOW N0S'''
Hymn 213.
BepPdiction.
Postlude.
"Polonalse Militaire" ......... Chopin
PROF E. merrill ROOT, Pro-
fessor of Literature of Earlham Col
lege. will speak on the subject,
Peter of Calvary" at the First
Friends Church, Thirteenth and Ala
bama SITS. Sunday at 1045 a. m.
THE REV. E. f. PREVO will
preach on THE Modern Spirit"
Sunday morning at the Riverside
Park NJ. E. Church. Miss Dorothy
Clark will give a musical program
on the harp at the evening service.
The sermon theme will be 1.-The Re
sponsibility of the Church and Com
munity to the Youth"
CHILDRENS DAY PROGRAM
will be rendered Sunday morning at
10 a. M, at the Second Evangelical
Church. The pastor. Rev. j. II.
Killing, will give a short address at
this hour on: Missionary Work
Among The Indians" Rev. j. c.
Mosier of Van Vert, Ohio, will
preach at 7:45 p. M. and have
charge of the communion service
The E. L. c. Z. will have a meeting
at p. m.
AT BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
CHURCH, Children's Day Services
at 1890. The pastor Rev. Earl
Coble will preach on the subject:
"Robbing God" There will be no
evening service until fall.
CHILDREN DAY PROGRAM
will be given at $50 a. m. Sunday
at the Hall Place M. e. Church. The
Rev. Guy v. Hartman will preach
on Rebuilding the Walls" At night,
simmer or Saint-Which Is Hader?"
A CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE
will be held Sunday morning at st.
Matthew. Evangelical Lutheran
Church. At night, the Rev. L. c. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

BY VIM. e. GILR0Y, ID. d.,
Editor of The COngregatiOnaIst.
The international Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for June A. Inc ChWcn
in Antioch-Acts IL 1890.

Even great religions grow from
small beginnings, and seeming ad-
versity is the handmade ~ progress.
1t was persecution tnat first de-
termined the spread OF the Christian
religion. Following the killing of
Stephen the disciples were scattered,
and among other places to which
they went was the city of Antioch.
1t was a very notable city, or
great Importance in ancient times;
but it's fame has been preserved in
the world chiefly because Of a cir
cumstance to which probably no.
body paid any attention at the time
the disciples were called Chris
tians first at Antioch.
A Splendid City
The city that had this distinc-
ton was the third city of the ancient
world, a city OF half a million in
habitants, exceeded in size only by
Rome and Alexandria. This Antioch
in our lesson is TO be distinguished
from another ANTIOCH mentioned in
the New Testament, called Antioch
in Pisidia"-a description not quite
correct. because the place was sit
uated near, but not actually in,
Pisidia.
The city of our lesson was one Of
thirty-seven cities, built by Seleucus
Nikator, who made himself master
Of most of the Asiatic empire that
had been ruled by Alexander the
Great. He had a mania for city
building, naming his cities after
himself or after relatives.
There were sixteen "Antiochs." so
named after his father. but this An
tioch in Syria was the largest and
most splend of all the cities built by
Nikator.
The extent and beauty Of the city
at this time may be indicated by the
fact that a great corso with double
colonnades ran in a straight line for
ave miles, from east to west of the
city, through which, in wet weather,
the populace could walk from one
end to the other under cover. 1t
was adorned along it's course by
trees, flowers, fountains and beauti-
full statutes.
A HOtbed of Vice
Antioch was situated on the navi-
gable river Orontes, about fourteen
miles from the Mediterranean. and
about 800 miles north of Jerusalem.
It was the ocean gateway to vast
and wealthy empire, on the great
lines of trade, a meeting place be-
tween ancient east and west.
1t was a cosmopolitan city. filled
up with all sorts and conditions of
men. Every circumstance tended to
make it as much a city of vice and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
I'M IANA USING
MORE Current
Industries Take Up Extra
Electricity, Says Wynne.

Production Of electric current in
Indiana continues to increase this
year as against 1924, according to
II. N. Wynne, president Of the In
diana Electric Light Association.
Quoting figures issued by the de-
partment Of the interior. Wynne
pointed out that April showed a 8
per cent increase over 1924.
This increased production Is be-
ing taken up largely by industries.
"Wynne said. Indiana electric
companies are consuming more than
100000 tons Of coal a month in the
generation Of current"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

Albertson with his entire Indian
apolis staff leaves Sunday for Lake
Winona to be in charge of the great
convention.
Among the we'll known speakers at
the convention will be:
EDWARD r. RAF'FETY. Chicago.
Editor of the New International
Journal of Religious Education.
D. w. KURTZ, Mcpherson, Kan
sas. President of Mcpherson Col
lege.
DIR. ROBERT M. HOPKINS, st.
Louis, Missouri. Secretary United
Christian Missionary Society.
w. C. PEARCE. Associate General
Secretary Worlds Sunday School
Association, New York.
ROGER ALBRIGHT. Leadership
Training of the Board of Education
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
MRS. SADIE I. WAMPLER,
North Manchester. Indiana. Teacher
of English and Expression. North
Manchester College.
FRANK M. McKIBREN, South
Bend, Indiana. Director of Religious
Education of St. Joseph County.
WILLIAM LOWE BRIAN,
Bloomington. President Indiana
Council Of Religious Education and
Indiana University.
DIR. FREDERICK E. TAYLOR,
indianapolis. Pastor of First Bap-
fist Church.
NELLIE M. DUNHAM, Granville,
Ohio. Director of Children's work
Ohio State Baptist Convention.
MISS MAUDE M. ALDRICH, Ma
tional worker for the Presbyterian
Board.
The program.
Albertson announces the follow
Ing program for the state conven.
ton at Lake Winona;
Monday. June ID
$3.50 Local Registration. 80
''o Mass meeting. Tabernacle. George
1000 wo Or Reufn IN SONGS onsslaMHF Ms. Sadie
1920 Welcome to Winona.
1880 Bible Message. Frederick E. Taylor.
Character Building" Roger M.
11;25 Addresss' ':.our Needs in Christian
Education" D. W. Kurtz.
1900 Announcements
-Tuesday Afternoon June 49,
200 to 4 80 Sectional Conferences
Children's Division ,Presbyterian Church.
Young Peoples Division, Auditorium.
Adult Division. Christian Temple.
Administrative Division. Tabernacle
Small, School. Basement Presbyterian
County Officers. Auditorium westmin-
MTuesday Evening. June 49,
Mass Meeting
1880 Worship, in Song. Mrs. Sadie l.
1850 Bible Message. Frederick T. Taylor
$40 Address" Effective Organization In
the Local Church Program" Rob-
ert M. Hopkins.
900 Address THE Great Objective in
Religious Education" w. Edward
Wednesday, Morning. June II
$40 TO 1918 Sectional Conferences as
Mass Meeting
1890 Worship. in Song. Mrs Sadie L.
WaIupler.
1870 Bible Message Frederick 2; TAYLOR;
IL 10 Address. Presidents Message"
William. Lowe Bryan.
'4o Aqtfi onss W n &. Pe earce. ol inc VA
1918 Announcements.
Wednesday Afternoon. June IL
Mass Meeting
900 Worship. in Song. Mrs. Sadie I.
Wampler.
Prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

"GOD THE PRESERVER OF
MAN"
SECOND CHURCH - Delaware at
THIRD CHURCH = 1850 Washington
Blvd.
Sunday Services
In All Churches, II a. m.
and p. m.
Testimonial Meetings
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Free Reading Rooms
10 Continental Bank Bldg. II N. Meridian
205 E. Thirty Fourth st.
The Public
cordially invited to attend these services
and to use the reading rooms.
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
UNDER 20 YEARS.
Second Church at $50 and IL A. M
Third Church at 9:15 A. M.
These are branches of The Mother
list. in Boston. Massachusetts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
Marion County Sends so Delegates of the 5000 From
the State - indianapolis Men to Be Assembly
Leaders-Noted Speakers on Program.
BY The Visitor

Out of the 5000 delegates from the Protestant Sunday
attending the Indiana of
Indiana Council of Religious Education opening at Lake
Wnona Tuesday for three days. Marion County will fur
nish about 150
The delegates will represent total Protestant Sunday
school strength in the State Of 100000 The Sunday
strength of Marion County 650OO according IT, Albert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
S. HI. S. ALUMNI ELECT

Shortridge High School Alumni
Association has these new officers:
Austin V. Clifford, president; Rowena
Smith, vice president, and Charlotte
Howe, member Of board Of control.
They were elected at the annual
meeting Friday night at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

REV. G. L. FARROW of the Vic.
tory Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church will speak Sunday morning
on The Man Whom Jesus Could
Not Keep" At night, "A Mistaken
Opinion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
NAVAL HEROES HONORED

Naval heroes Of the revolution
were honored by Indianapolis
Council No. 437 knights OF Co.
lumbus, at a luncheon Friday at the
Claypool. Joseph P. O'Mahoney,
Lieut.. E. F. Knachel, Of the United
States Navy, and Ensign Paul Akin,
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
MOTORCYCLE COP HURT
OFFICER w. III. Miller Injured While
on Run After Burglar.

Motorcycle Officer William h. Mil
Ter, 929 High St., was injured on
duty at a. m. today. He is in a
serious condition at st. Vincent's
Hospital with internal injuries.
Miller was following the police
emergency car north on Capitol Ave-,
on a run after an alleged burglar.
Miller told Lieutenant Klaiber that,
passing Fall Creek Blvd, his cycle
struck a dirt pile, throwing him off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
EXCHANGE CLUBS ELECT
Terre Haute Man Chosen to Head
State Organization.

II. NJ. Hice Of Terre Haute was
elected president of the Exchange
Clubs of Indiana at the second an
nual convention at the Lincoln.
Others elected: Paul Buchanan,
Indianapolis, first vice president, and
Harry Sutton, Terre Haute, seere-
tary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

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String Of Beads
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-31

Chair Bottom
Hair Net
Sheet Music
Bay Rum
Witch Hazel
Plated Bracelets
Plated Earrings
Dust Pan "a |
Mouse Trsp
Tumblers
Flower Seeds
Vegetable Seeds
Bulbs (Flower)
Dates
I Pound Lard
2 Pounds Sugar
Box Writing Paper
Fancy Cup and Saucer