davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Jerusalem Critics Answered.

News that Peter had opened the
door of the church to the Gentiles
reached Jerusalem before Peter and
his six attendants arrived there.
There was no objection to the admls-
sion of Cornelius and the citizens of
Cesarea into the church. They could
not object after they We're baptized
with the Holy Spirit to their being
welcomed into the church. They
challenged Peters actions in. social
fellowship. The Pharisees had OBJ
jected to Christ eating and drinking
with publicans and sinners. 1t was
natural for the Jerusalem Church to
raise the same questions concerning
Peter.
The apostle in his defense rested
his actions upon loyalty TO God He
obeyed the leadings of the Holy
Spirit, who made known to him and
to Cornelius the Fathers will in two
visions which were confirmed by His
bestowal of the Holy Spirit upon the
Gentle believers. He raised against
the exclusive spirit of the Jerusalem
Church the obligation of brotherhood
through a common allegiance and
faith in Christ Jesus. BY taking his
stand upon that democratic principle
Peter has given to the modern world
a guiding principle that will help US
solve the worlds unrest, which grows
out of a class spirit that is not of
Christ. Whether it comes from the
sinister bolshevik, who openly denies
human brotherhood and makes a
mockery of equality" or from the
grasping selfishness of men of any
other class. whether it be capitalistic
or labor, the worlds need calls for
men to help save the threatened civil
iZation of all nations by realizing and
practicing the Masters teachings of
brotherhood. The Gospel by its procla-
nation of equality for all destroys all
forms of prejudiceS-raciaI- religious
commercial and national. The re
ligion of Jesus offers TO all the oppor-
tunity off salvation, the possibility of
self-development, spiritual growth and
sacrificial service for the welfare of
his brother man and the glory of God.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DR.. Durkee to Preach.

In the absence of Rev. DIR. John E.
Briggs, who is in Atlanta, Ga, at
tending the annual meeting of the
Baptist Home Mission Board, DIR. J.
Stanley Durkee, president of Howard
University, will preach at Fifth Bap-
tist Church tomorrow at II am. and
7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
STATION ON TWO WAVES.
WHIT of Chicago Operates on Diff
ferent Bands.

Radio fans throughout the country
will be interested in knowing that
ChiCago's newest broadcasting station,
WHIT, is operating on two separate
and distinct wave lengths.
The times that WHIT may be heard
on the different wave lengths are as
follows: Beginning at II am. until Z
pm, 23S meters; from Z pm. until
$50 pm, 400 meters; from S:45 pm.
until 1905 pm, 23S meters, and from
1880 pm. until 1 am, 400 meters.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY.
Sunday School to Join Service at
Ninth Street Church.

The annual Childrens day of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, Rev.
C. R. Stauffer, minister, will be held
tomorrow morning with D. I. Coax
lev in charge. The various depart
ments of the Sunday school will par
ticipate and the Offering for foreign
missions will be received. In the
evening the Chorus Choir will render
a sacred concert.
The Phi Kappa Bible class, Mrs.
F. L. Kircher. teacher, will repeat
it's entertainment, "Sweethearts,"
Tuesday evening. The annual pic
mic of the Bible School will be held at
Chesapeake Beach, June 49,
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Takes Over Audit District.

Lieut.. Col. Charles H. Errington,
finance department., has been placed
in charge of the contract audit dis
trict, Chicago, as the relief of Capt
Frank j. Keelty, finance department,
who has been ordered to this city for
duty In the office of the chief of
finance. War Department.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

ment programs. But as next years
State and congressional
elections approach, WHIT is expected
to specialize in broadcasting the vir-
tues of Big Bill, deftly sandwiched
among musical and oratorical items.
lCopyright-1926-A
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Radio Contest Extended.

Because of the number of manu-
scripts that have been received in the
contest WGBS is holding for the best
original drama written expressly for
the radio it has been decided to post
pone the closing date three weeks,
until July
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Conference Date Is Set.

The sessions of the International
Telegraphic Conference at Paris will
be held at the Sarbonne, commencing
September 1, it is officially announced
Evening star., 1925-06-06

I've just been asked to cooperate
in an interesting scheme to utilize
radio for the purposes of the church.
Tie Mon,s CIuh of q nrnminent sub.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

PETERS BROADENING VI
SION.-Acts, x1-xi.1S.
Golden text-Of truth ! per
ceive that God is no respecter of
personS.-Acts, X34
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Sunday School Lesson

would suggest that it was possibly
the same), the apostle welcomed the
messengers, who came from Cornelius,
and admitted them into the nome.
Providence furnished Peter through
the visitors report of their master
experience the previous day, and MS
request that the apostle visit Cesarea
a correct Interpretation of his vision
He saw in the abolition of the dis
tinction between clean and uncieah
foods symbolical message OF the
destruction of the walls of partition
which had separated the Jew ana the
heather. Peter saw how God had
been seeking 10 teach him that the
Gentle should not be obliged TO be
come a Jew if he accepted Jesus
Christ as his Lord and Savior. The
apostle recognized that in the bond OF
allegiance to the Master there eX-
listed tie that united into a spiritual
brotherhood all believers, both Jew
and Gentle. In this vision, that the
Holy Spirit intercepted to Peter,
every Christian may read the charter
of their gospel freedom. 1t taught
the apostle the vital principle OF de-
mocracy; that God is no resDecter
of persons" 1t guided him in select
ing six Jewish witnesses, who were
Christians, 10 accompany him to
CeSarea, where he expected thdt tney
would witness evidence that would
| conclusiveiy establish the Gentle S
right to be recognized as a follower of
Jesus Christ.
Cornelius welcome and his eXpla-
nation of why he set aside his preju-
dices to send for Peter confirmed
| the apostles Interpretation of his
vision. In the sermon that he de
| livered to the assembled inquirers he
| presented Jesus as the Lord of all.
! He summed up the divine life OF
| Christ by pointing out how, as Saw
| ior of men, our Lord provided the
means. universally and salvation for
all. While the apostle was speaking
| his sermon was interrupted by the
unexpected outpouring of the Holy
| Spirit upon the Gentle believers
God by placing the seal of Heaven
| upon the faith of the Gentiles con
| tirmed Peters faith in his vision. The
presence of the Holy Spirit convinced
the six brethren and the apostle that
! they had no right to require of the
Gentiles compliance with Jewish law
| before admitting them into the fel
| lowship of the church, so he com
manded that they be baptized in the
| name of the Lord Jesus.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT. .

Anniversary program, WSAI,
Cincinnati, continuous from 4
pm. to 4 am. Sunday morn
ing).
York, Pa. Community Night.
W1P, Philadelphia, 7 to 9
o'clock.
Song of Songs" by chorus
from Allentown. Pa. WIFI,
Philadelphia, 7:20 to $50
o'clock.
Program by the New York
Police Quartet, WNYC, New
York, $50 o'clock.
Chamber of Commerce of
the Oranges and Maplewood,
Orange. N. J., WOR, Newark,
8:35 o'clock.
"Crandalls Saturday Night
ers," WRC, Washington, 80
to u o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, June E, 1925.
Radio Station. Radio,
Va. t434.5 Meters).

3:4o .m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF
RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCArERRA.
All Rights Reserved Repro. Prohibited.
HOW TO USE A POTENTIoMETER.

A potentiometer finds wide variety
of uses in many radio circuits. One
of the most important uses or the
potentiometer in the early circuits,
when soft tubes of the UV-20O and G
800 types were used extensively as
detectors, was as a vernier adJuster
of the plate voltage of the detector
tube.
In such cases a rather fine adjust
ment of plate voltage was necessary
for the best results. and the ADJUST
ment obtained by the 1l2-volt steps
of the b battery taps was not suffi-
cient to give the required fine ad-
justment.
In those circuits the potentiometer
was connected directly across the A
battery, and the negative terminal OF
the b battery. instead of being con
nected directly with the negative or
positive terminal of the A battery,
was connected with the movable arm
of the pOtentiOmeter.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
POtentiOmeter Obsolete.

With the growing popularity of the
hard tubes, which are highly evacu-
ated and do not require fine adjust
ment of plate current, the potentiom-
eter for fine adjustment of plate
voltage has gone out of style.
The most common use of potenti-
Evening star., 1925-06-06

WCAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. 1855 Meters).
Silent
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
GOVERNOR URGES
BUYING COINS
Virginia Executive Says State Should
Take Lead-Gives Reasons

Virginia should be more interest
ed than any other STATE in the Union
in the Harvest Campaign for the
sale of Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial half dollars, Gov. f. Lee
Trinkle said Tuesday-4.--.s
Why? Let him answer:
Because Virginia gave Lee and
Jackson. the two outstanding mill
tary leaders of the Confederacy; be-
cause the likenesses of these two
heroes are engraved on every half
dollar sold; because the great lead
ears will be seen through the ages
riding at Stone Mountain in the
central group of figures; because
Virginia gave the Capitol to the Con-
federacy; because the Confederacy
did not become a militant fighting
force until Virginia seeded; because
Virginia city, Richmond, was the
local point of the Union attack; and
because Virginia was the battle
ground of the War between the Stat
es.
Where is there a community in
the Old Dominion where one may
not hear from old men and women
in the sunshine of back porches,
stirring tales of that war. Is there
a community which passed inviolate
thru the suffering of that period?
when the chisel was first put to
the granite at Stone Mountain, it
was Virginia Day l presided over
the exercises. AS Virginia Day that
time was written into the annals of
the memorial.
Il appeal to all Virginians to buy
Stone Mountain Memorial Coins. We
are always ready to sing Dixie. "
Let us prove our love and loyalty in
a more significant way"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
PARK FILM DESTROYED

One of the three reels of the pic
ture used by the Shenandoah Nation
al Park, Incorporated, was destroy
ed while being run at meeting in
the interest of the park at Leesburg
Wednesday night. When the film
caught fire the audience rushed for
the exits to the hall and it was only
due to the fact that a small crowd
was present that serious injuries to
a number of persons was averted.
The hall is located on the sec
ond floor of the town hall. The
loss sustained by the Shenandoah
National Park Association, Inc, is
great, since the movement is now at
its height and the picture is in great
demand. There is no other copy of
the picture except in Germany and
this has been cabled for.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
TELLS OF T. b. FIGHT

A graphic recital of the struggle
to save nine Blue Ridge children
suddenly discovered few days ago
to be affected with tuberculosis, was
told to the Valley Convocation of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Harrisonburg by Rev. Frank S. Per-
sons, rector of the Lynwood Parish
and Missionary to the Blue Ridge
mountains. Mr. Persons address
opened the convocation attended by
clerical and lay delegates from Rock
ingham, Shenandoah, Frederick,
Clarke, Pagea nd Warren counties.
Nine children. Mr. Persons said,
were found to be suffering from the
white plague, three of whom belong
ed to one family. Steps were imme-
diately taken to get them in the
Blue Ridge sanitorium. but it was
found that it would be or months
before beds would be ready for
them The trouble then, Mr. Per-
sons added. was to make arrange
ments for their care in the commu-
nifty.
yesterday I did not have a dollar
for this work" he declared. To
day l have 5000. We intend to
build a pavilion adjacent the Mis-
sion House at Blue Ridge, and there
We hope to take care of them"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
FOREIGN STUDENTS ON Pill
GREIAGE

A pilgrimage of foreign students
of Columbia University is now tour
ing the Valley The, sight seeing
tour of the foreigners is an annual
custom and several years ago they
were guests at Shenandoah Caverns.
Nineteen nationalities are represent
ed
They arrived in Harrisonburg
Thursday at o'clock for the pur-
pose of making study of methods
at the Harrisonburg Teachers Col
lege. They were escorted by Off
Gals of Columbia University
The foreign students are register
ed at the Kavanaugh hotel. They are
now taking courses in teaching at
Columbia University and part of
this instruction embraces trip s
through America for sightseeing
and study of teaching methods of
other institutions
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
MRS. Z. E. DUVALL
KILLED BY AUTO
Former Woodstock Resident Meets
Tragic Death at Baltimore

Mrs. z. E. Duvall, formerly a
Woodstock resident, and prominent
in Methodist church circles was kill
ed in Baltimore on Monday evening
November 4
The following is taken from the
Baltimore Sun:
Struck by an automobile Monday
night on Edmondson avenue, near
Stricken street, Mrs. z. Z. DuvalI, 60
years old, died while Rufus L.
Brooks, driver of the motor car was
taking her to the Franklin Square
Hospital
Mrs. Duyall lived at 1906 Harlem
avenue. Brooks is % years old and
lives at S26 North Benalou street.
Coroner To Hold Inquest
He was arrested but released later
in the custody of his attorney, Eos
ter H. Fanseen, pending an inquest
that will be held by Dr. Thomas B.
Horton, coroner.
Mr.. Brooks was driving east on
Edmondson avenue In the auto
mobile with him was Mrs. Margaret
Harrison, 1902 Chelsea avenue. He
had crossed Stricken street, he said
when, about thirty feet east of the
crossing, Mrs. Duvall stepped from
the curb directly in front of his car
He applied the brakes, but not in
time to avoid striking Mrs. Duvall
Skull Fractured
He and Mrs. Harrison picked VI
the victim, put her in the automo
bile and drove to the Franklin
Square Hospital When they reach
ed the institution, physicians founi
that Mrs. Duvall was dead. Hel
skull had been fractured and she
had been injured internally
Among her effects was found /;
sheet of paper on which was writer
a name and address, which proved
to be those of the victim Police
men went to the address where the.
found Thomas NJ Edwards, VIII,
went with them to the hospital ant
identified Mrs. Duvall.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
ONE DAY CONVENTION

Approximately one hundred dele
gates attended the one day eonven-
ton of the Disciples of Christ in the
Woodstock Church on yesterday
Thursday. The theme of the
convention was stewardship and in
teresting and timely addresses were
made by Mrs Atwater of st. Louis,
first vice-president of the United
Christian Missionary Society. Also
taking part in the program were Mr.
Hurst missionary from Africa anl
Mrs. George Oliver State Worker of
Virginia Christian Missionary So
ciety.
Five of these conventions wera
and will be held in this State az
las in the United States during the
months of November and Decembe~.
A Fellowship luncheon was served
by the ladies of the Woodstock
church at noon and at six o'clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
LEGION To HAVE MOVIE

In connection with it's endeayor to
create more interest in the local
post of the American Legion a spec
ial picture is booked for New Thea
ire, and advance notices of Men of
Purpose" indicate that the screen
story is one of the best ever exhibit
ed in Woodstock.
1t is a film monument dedicated
10 American manhood and. as no
other picture has ever done, it pre-
sents in graphic way the World
War. Men of Purpose" will be
shown Friday night, November 10
at 1880 p. m.
The following press notice gives
an idea of the big picture:
Men of Purpose" Gigantic Picture
Many big productions have claim
ed their pictures have cost fabulous
sums of money. had great stars and
cast of thousands of extras, and SO
forth; but Men of purpose" is I'M
doubtedly the most costly picture.
and has a greater and far more won
derful cast than any motion picture
ever will have. Gigantic is the
only word for this production, the
cast consists of the men of the
United States, France, England.
Italy, Russia, Serbia, Greece, Bel
GUM, Roumania. and Germany, Aus
tria, Turkey and Bulgaria. The To-
cations in which the scenes were TAX
en- are France, Italy, Russia, Bel
GUM, Palestine, Germany and Aus
tria
Really Men of Purpose" is not to
be compared with any other motion
picture, it is too great, too stirring
and too real. 1t arouses you, chal-
lenges you, and thrills you as nc
other motion picture achievement
could possibly do. Advance criti
cisms claim it to be the most pow,
erful and compelling picture of the
age, the one screen feature with 10(
per cent. appeal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
MASSANUTTEN HOMECOMING

Following is the. program of the
Homecoming festivities of Massanut-
ten Academy, November Is, Il and
Is:
Friday. November 10:
1850 D. Mobilization of Lantz Hall
Annex, followed by a housewarm-
in the dormitories.
Saturday, November IA:
1O:G0 a. m-Literary Society Re
unions alumni and Cadets.)
11:0O a. m.-Formal Guard Mount.
$3.50 p. m.-Football Game, Sci
bert Field augusta Military Aca-
DENY VS.. Massanutten)
5:45 D. m.--Alumni Dinner, Sperry
Hall (Alumni and Cadets
500 p. m-Informal Reception,
Virginia Lee Harrison Gymnasium
Music by Cecil Newcorn and his
orchestra of ten pieces from Plain
field, n. J.
Sunday, November Is:
1900 a. m.-Battalion Parade and
Review, Seibert Field.
.11:00 a. m-Chapel Service, Lantz
Hall Auditorium. Address by DR.
H. NJ. j. Klein, Franklin and Mar
shall College, Lancaster, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
FEW HUNDRED MILES
OF UNPAVED ROADS
Whole Route BY Lee Highway To
California Almost Completed
Page Banner County

| Dr.. S. M. Johnson, of Washington,
direator-g of the Lee Highway
Association, declares that there is
only few hundred miles of unpav-
ed road. Ga part of the Lee High
way, between Washington cnd Cali
fornia, its terminal.
In Virginia, Dr. Johnson says
there is only about fifty miles of
unpaved road between Washington
and the Tennessee boundary. All
of this fifty-mile stretch-in differ
ent sections of the State--is being
speedily built by the State Highway
System. OF the fourteen-mile stretch
of road between Luray and Wash
ington that is unpaved, DR.. Johnson
AYERS, is easily traleved and this,
too, is being rapidly made first
class thoroughfare, placing Wash
in L n less than three hours travel
from Luray.
Page county, according to the
direo tor-general, is the banner coun-
y il the United States in it's moral
ara financial support of the Lee
High way. This county, few years
ago when the Lee Highway was only
a pipe dream in the minds of many,
earned the title "A" County Builds
a Read in a Day." when hundreds
Of business men of Luray left their
business and avocations. giving their
teams, money and muscle in building
the road between the Shenandoah
River and the top of the Massanut-
ten Mountain This road was later
4 part of the Lee Highway, which
now stretches across the country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
NORTH CAR0LINIANS
INVADE THE VALLEY
Nearly Two Hundred Form Motor
cade - Have Big Time On
Journey-Carried a Band

Its comparatively new word
motorcade. But it epitomizes the
big automobile run of the Winston
Salem Caravan of one hundred and
seventy enthusiastic citizens of the
twin city of the "Old North State
which reached Woodstock on Friday
and stopped long enough to get ac-
quainted with Woodstock.
The motorists were out to estab-
lish closer relations between North
Carolina and Virginia, and the en-
thusiasm with which they were met
in the Valley crowned the trip with
success. They carried with them a
spirit of progressveness which in
feeted the whole Valley, and lasting
good will come of the visit. AT
Harrisonburg. Staunton, Edinburg,
Woodstock, Strasburg and Winches-
ter the party was feted and dined
and at Shenandoah Caverns, as the
guests of Mr.. H. B. Chapman. presi-
dent of the Caverns Company. the
100 motorists had dinner.
After revealing in the marvels OF
the south's great grotto. the motor
cade came to Edinburg for brief
stop, where the Board of Trade
presented each OF the guests with
a basket of Virginia apples.
At Woodstock the Chamber OF
Commerce had large baskets of
choice apples and the Carolinians
were invited to help themselves.
And they did. Col Howard ]. Ben
choff, gave brief address of well
come, reminding the visitors that
North Carolina was a daughter of
the Old Dominion, and the apt re-
spouse of the spokesman of the
crowd that Mother should powder
her nose, bob her hair and catch up
with her daughter" caused consider
able merriment
The motorcade carried concert
band on the pilgrimage, and at each
Of the stopping places concerts were
given. After spending the night at
the George Washington hotel, Win
chester, the party disbanded, many
If the mtorists returning to Wins
on-Salem by routes other than
hrough< the Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
POOR, HAD TO HAVE CAR
The Winehester Star saws.

The Winchester Star says.
A result of the poor mans deter
mination to own an automobile and
the misery which frequently flows
out of such determination were illus
trated in the county magistrates
court Thursday before Justice 9. j.
Tavenner, in Winchester when. j. R.
Violet was arraigned before him on
three charges Of passing worthless
checks.
The checks we're given to R. l..
Long and amounted to $1,000 and
were for goods 7isaFchased by Violet
The testimony brought out that Vic
let, who has wife and five chill
dren, worked in the apple industry
during the season but he told the
court he had to have an automobile
to carry him back and forth to his
work
he owes about every other merchant
who will permit him to have credit.
When credit gave out Violet be-
gan flashing checks and passed three
of them on Mr.. Long.
He offered as an excuse for always
being short of money that he had the
upkeep of the car, and after he had
made payments on the car, bought
gasoline, oil, tires, etc, he had no
money left to pay his debts The
court suggested that he sell the car
and pay off the checks and his debts,
but Violet would not part with the
car. Whatever happened, he just
had to keep the car.
Justice Tavenner sentenced him TO
jail for 80 days on the worthless
check charge. When he asked what
was to become of his wife and five
little children while he was in jail
he was told that. if necessary, they
might be sent to the county aims.
house.
At last reports Violet, on his way
to Jail, was trying to hook his car fol-
enough to pay off the checks.
Mr.. Long formerly lived in Wood
stock and Violet is known here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-11-13
CLICK CASE CONTINUED
Recessional

The prohibition charge against G.
Arthur Click will probably be con-
tinued. 1t will be recalled that
Click is alleged to have had on
premises adjoining his, partially
filled barrel of mash. He denies that
he was the owner. Click is bro
Their of G. D. Click, now serving a
sentence on a similar charge and
the family of which he is member,
has frequently appeared in Court
for liquor law violations.
Because of the illness of Sheriff
B. NJ. Borden, who is suffering with
tonsilitis and who is material wit
ness, the ease will be probably heard
in January.
Brooks and Elmer Mumaw are on
trial today for liquor offenses.