davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-06
The Glorifed Son, Sermon Subject

The Glorified Son" will be the
theme of Rev. T. o. Jones sermon at
Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and \
streets, tomorrow morning. Commu-
Mon. In the evening he will preach
on The Unrecognized.' The Cru
saders will hold their regular monthly
meeting Friday at 7:30 pm. This will
be the last meeting this Summer. 4
special program has been arranged.
which will include games and refresh
mentS.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DR.. H. T. Medford to Preach.

DIR. II. I. Medford, pastor of John
Wesley A. NJ. Z. Zion Church, Four
teenth and Corcoran streets north
west. will fill the pulpit at both serv-
ices tomorrow. AT the morning serv-
ice he will use the subject A For
saken church. and at night there
will be a special service al which time
he Will give points on tithing. and
various persons in the congregati tion
will be called upon to read scriptural
passages bearing on the subject of
"Tithing."
Evening star., 1925-06-06
REV. \. T. SNYDER
! TAKES PULPIT HERE
New Pastor of Lutheran
Church Has Record of
Accomplishment.

Rev. Howard F.. Snyder will preach
his introductory sermon as pastor of
the Lutheran Church of the Atone
ment. North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue, tomorrow morning.
Rev. Mr.. Snyder was born and
reared on farm in Tippecanoe
County, Ind. Educated in the public
schools. he later attended Valparaiso
Normal School and after teaching two
terms in the public schools of Indiana
entered Thiel College. at Greenville,
Pa. from which he graduated in 1902.
He taught one year in the high school
At Lancaster. Pa, was graduated
from the Mount Airy Theological
Seminary in 1906 and was ordained TO
the Christian ministry in June, 1906.
His first work as a minister was to
organize the congregation of Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church at Wild
wood-bytheSea n. j. A lot was
purchased and chapel built. In the
Church of the Redeemer, Kingston,
\. Y. In eight years this congrega-
1ion was increased from $50 members
to 7SO and u $l25.000 church was
built
In the Spring of 1916 Mr.. Snyder
was called TO Luther Memorial
Church at Madison. Wis, where Il
debt of $32 900 was removed in two
Years and the congregation member
ship trebed
In January. 1920. he went 10 Chest
nut Hill, Philadelphia. pastor of
Christ Lutheran Church. In the five
years while there all debts of the
congregation. amounting to more than
$1,000. were liquidated and the prop
erty improved. The membership was
also materially increased. While
pastor of Christ Church Mr.. Snyder
was teacher in the Boys Central
High School of Philadelphia and in
the Pennsylvania Institution for the
Deaf at Mount Airy.
Saw Service i'm War.
While still student in college he
Joined Company X, 10th Regiment of
Infantry, p. y. G. While pastor at
Kingston. y. Y, for several years he
was chaplain of the 10th Regiment of
Infantry, y. Y. n G.. AT the begin
ming of the World War he took
charge of Lutheran welfare work at
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Great Lakes. H. While there the
Lutheran Welfare Building was erect
ed on the Naval Reservation by the
permission of Admiral Moffet, then
commandant.
As soon as the building was com
pleted and the work organized Mr..
Snyder offered his services in the
United States Army and received
overseas training at Camp Taylor He
was stationed for a short time at
Camp Grant and later served in the
cruiser and transport service He
now holds the rank of captain in the
officers Reserve Corps and is attached
TO the 315th Infantry, 18th Division.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY.
Rev. Henry J. Smith at Petworth
Baptist Church One Year.

The morning services tomorrow at
Petworth Baptist Church will he the
first anniversary of the present pas
torate. Communion and the reception
OF new members will he held.
The pastor. Rev. Henry J. Smith.
VIII briefly state the progress of the
year. and his subject will be The
Power of the Church" In the eve
ming Mr.. Smiths subject will be Soul
Sediment"
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Ascension Church.

Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke.
rector, Church of the Ascension.
Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest. announces the fol
lowing services for tomorrow. Low
celebration of the holy eucha arist 8
am; high celebration with sermon.
IL am. Rev. Father Brock of AL
gonna, Canada, will be the celebrant at
both of these services The rector
VIII preach a. II O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-06-06
SPECIAL SERMON THEME,
Pastor Willbanks to Discuss THE
Devil" and His Mission.

THE Devil. Who Is He. Where Did
He Come From and What Is His
Business" will be the subject of
special sermon at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
I'm the Mckinley Memorial Baptist
Church, Fourth and l. streets north
west, by DR.. Alex. Willbanks. pastor
of the Tenth Street Baptist Church.
DIR. Royal Carter. the blind preacher
viii preach at 8 pm. Rev Dr. =
Geriah Lamllin. the pastor. will fill
his pulpit at / am.
DR.. p. Dewitt Perryman. DIR. ]. +.
Green, DR.. .. II. Wood. Dr. George
w. Brent and Rev. Mason Fry, Rev.
Thornton and others will conduct the
services every night this week
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Pastor and Wife Sail.

Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Wallace Rad
cliffe have left the city for England,
sailing today on the :. :. Minnetonka
of the Atlantic Transport Line. They
will attend the world Presbyterian
council to be held in Cardiff, Wales,
and afterward spend the Summer in
the Devonshires. England, returning
home early in September.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DR.. COLLIER TO PREACH.
Dean of American University to
Occupy Foundry Pulpit.

Rev. DR.. Frank W. Collier. dean of
the American University, will occupy
the pulpit of Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church tomorrow evening: his
theme will be The Life Is the Lioht -
At the mogcing service the theme
of the pastor, Rev. DIR. Frederick
Brown Harris, will be Futile Forces. 8"
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DIR. Darby at Maryland U.

DR.. W. l.. Darby, executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
OF Churches, will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon at the University
or Maryland, tomorrow morning. His
subject will be Dreams and Realiza-
uons. The service will be held in
the assembly room at College Park,
Nd.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Summer Story No, |.

Summer Story l: Why a Man
Threw a Large Dinner Dish and a
Chicken Out of Window" will be
related tomorrow night, S:15 o'clock,
by Rev. E. HeZ Sven at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church. whose IL
o'clock morning subject is: '"rhe Re-
turns of Rightness."
Evening star., 1925-06-06
How to Have Happy Home. !"

At the Grace Baptist church tomor-
row night, the pastor, Rev. F. w.
johnson will preach on How to Have
a Happy Home" The rite of baptism
will be administered. In the morning
the subject will be When Even Was
Come" There will be communion and
reception of new members.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
HINDOO TO SPEAK.
Maurice Joachim. Indian. Will
Speak to Laymen.

Speak to Laymen.
The first meeting of the LaNmens :
Service Association in the Diocese of
Washington since the recent election
of Harry d. Amiss of Advent Church
As its president will be held in the
Church Of the Epiphany tonight at
8 o'clock. This is a special meeting
called for the purpose of giving the
men of Washington an opportunity
of hearing Maurice Joachim. a Chris
fla niZed HindOo. tell Of his reig ious
experiences.
The Washington Federation of
Churches Is cooperating with this
meeting, which is open to all men,
both clergymen and laymen.
Mr.. Joachim will speak in the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church TO-
morrow morning and at the Church of
the Epiphany in the evening.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Rev. DR.. Muir's Sermon Text.

Rev. Or. ]. J. Muir will preach on
'Semblance or Reality tomorrow
night at the Highlands Baptist Church.
The first lawn party will be held Mon.
day evening on the church grounds,
Fourteenth and Colorado avenue.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
Service for Chiropractors.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w. Brooks
VIII speak on the subject, THE
Cry of Humanity" At s pm. there
VIII be a special service for the chi
ropractor graduating class
Evening star., 1925-06-06
FRIENDS.
Friends Church

FriendS CHURCH
18th and Irving Sts. NV
s. s., AS am. Meeting for worship. II am.
c. E., 8 80 pm. Thursday prayer meeting,
7:45 pm.
MURRAY S. KENWORTHY. PASTOR
1888 Monroe st. NV. Phone Columbia S991.
WELCOME TO All,
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BAPTIST.

MT; 4EzRELL BAPT. CHURCH. COR. ,5th
Rev. J. Washington. Subject: "seIf-E1-
animation" pm. holy communion.
Ing" All are welcome. J. 8. Frazier
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18
Home Town" Newspapers
Advertising Is Profitable
United States Rubber Company Gel.
ebrates Tenth Anniversary of
Pioneering Publicity Program

In 1915 there were 2,445,666 auto
mobiles in this country.
1t seemed tremendous number.
Some people were already talking
about the "the saturation point" be-
ing not far ahead.
But if there were some men who
couldn't see the woods for the trees,
there were others whose faith never
faltered.
1t took lot of vision 70 rthem to
see that the true market for the auto
mobile had hardly been touched.
1t took a lot of courage for them
to bank on the ultim:+.success of
the automobile in that market.
They had both.
Back in 1915, the United States
Rubber Company said "The real flu
ture of the automobile is not in the
big cities but away from them."
1t is not in short runs on city
streets, but in mile after mile on
country roads"
So back in 1915 the United States
Rubber Company began to prepare
for this movement-and to help it.
In 1915-ten years ago-the first
u. S. Tire advertising began to ap-
pear in the ''home town" papers.
Few people saw these papers in
their true dimension.
Few realized the influence they had
on what the people thought and did
and wore and bought. Because few
people realized the place they filled
in the minds and lives of their read
erS.
The United States Rubber Com
pany saw.
AS clearly as it saw that the devel-
opment of the automobile would be
In the smaller communities, it saw
that the people in these communities
up to the service and tire merchants
to sell them
And it saw that in the ''home town"
news papers it had, ready to hand, the
medium to help it put tire merchan-
diS'ng where it would have to be in
TIE new era of the automobile.
So ten years ago people began to
read the first U. S. Tire Advertising
in ihe.r "home town" paper-over the
rame of their 'home town" dealer.
They have been reading it ever
since.
Iney nave seen theSe nome dealers
develop their little "side line of tires
into real business-always with the
sucp7r. of ''U. s." Advertising in
these local papers.
Co-incident with the tenth anniver-
sary of ''home town advertising by
the United States Rubber Company,
this company announces another long
step forward in the perfection of au-
tomobile tires-the greatest since the
intro daction of the cord itsa!f-in its
Perfected Latex treated-Web Cord
Royal Balloon Tire with the fiat low
pressure tread.
Tooay there are 10000 600 auto
mobiles in this country.
80 per cent of them are owned by
men and women on the farms and in
the smaller communities.
Where there was one u IS. tire
dealer in the small towns then there
are hundreds today-real merchants.
What was only vision in 1915 has
come true in 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18
Touring Home States Is the
Habit of Minnesota People
Large Percentage of "Tourist" Auto
mobiles on Trunk Highways Said to
Carry Minnesota License Tags

Farm folks travelling before hay
ing time and after harvest and towns
people taking vacations at different
times during the summer and fall
Scores of Stearns county people will
make automobile trips this year and
the majority will visit other sections
of Minnesota.
This supports the reports from
hotel and resort keepers and camp
managers that large percentage OF
"tourist" cars in this state carry Min
nesota license plates, although all es-
Inmates of tourist travel here are
based on those with tags issued by
other states.
Commenting on the indications
that Minnesota people are given to
touring in Minnesota, highway bull
letin this week suggests that it is a
beneficial practice in many ways. II
adds that one result will be to en-
phasize the need for fair play in go
ing forward with the road program.
sThe travellers from sections in
which the trunk highways have been
we'll improved at state expense
doubtless will find that some other To-
Cal1CloS are Stlll WdlClHS IoI SICou y
needed road improvements, although
virtually all the trunk system is pass
able under normal conditions" the
bulletin states. "And this may
prompt them to deal more literally
and fairly with others who have con-
tributed toward the betterment OF
highways in their sections
helping the other fellow to get his.
"By observing various road condi-
tions and noting gasoline consump.
ton and estimating tire and general
car wear, he can draw his own con-
clusions as to the savings better
roads are yielding automobile own.
ers.
Bearing in mind that the Mime
sofa automobile and gasoline taxes
average considerably less than 9
cent a mile now, while highway i'm.
provements are reducing car running
costs from one to five cents mile
he may decide that he is getting the
amount of his taxes back two or three
times over in saving on car operating
expenses alone," the bulletin con.
cludes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18
AMERICAN LEGION
Branton Heads Seventh

DIR. A. F. Branton of Willmar was
elected head of District Seven at the
organizations annual convention re-
Gently, succeeding John Stuttleberg
of Clara City, whose term of office
expired.
M. E. Kalton of Glenwood was
chosen first vice commander; Wallace
Austin, Montevideo, second vice COM
mander; DIR. B. C. Ford, Marshall,
treasurer, and Paul Wendlandt, Oliv-
la, adjutant.
The 1926 District Convention will
be held in Olivia. While the Legion
aires were electing their officers, the
Auxiliary was chosing Mrs. Tessie
Carlson of Willmar president of their
organization, and Mrs. Emma Blan-
chester, Marshall, first vice president.
Delegates were loud in their praise
of Marshall's hospitality
The morning and part of the af-
ternoon sessions were devoted to bus
mess. Then there was a joint meet
ing at which the newly-elected of
ficers gave short talks, and Ludwig L.
Roe of Montevideo, past department
commander and present director of
membership, delivered the chief adj
dress.
Department Adjutant Stafford
King, Mrs. Ann Gibbon of Lowry,
Mrs. l.. M. Spencer of Willmar, and
r. A. P. Holderby, field representa-
tive of the American Legion Endow-
ment Campaign, spoke at an evening
banquet.
e.
Endowment Cleanup"
With approximately $50 commune
ties "over the top" of their quotas in
the American Legion Endowment
Fund Campaign in Minnesota, De-
partment and National Headquarters
have issued call to "Go on and fin
ish the job"
Minnesota is ahead of Wisconsin
and Iowa in a triangular race to see
which state oversubscribes first, and
the rivalry is waxing keen as all three
near the coveted goal.
Among the latest Minnesota COM
munities to fill their quotas are Evel-
eth, Wheaton, Willmar, Mahnomen,
Russell, Foley, Hanska, Nashwauk,
.Glenwood, Swanville, Lake Park, De-
lano, Porter, Marble, Storden, Pipe
stone, Ashby, Stacy, Beardsley, Lee
Sueur Center, Cambria, Maple Lake.
Worthington, Clinton, Lancaster,
Chatfeld, Willard, Rushford, Hend-
rum, and Rothsay, Adrian, klmball
Browerville, and Stewart.
SHOWS the time for the Gopher
Gang to make good the slogan Min
nesota never falls" declares Depart
ment Commander Edwin L. Lindell
1--WE must not fail our disabled bud
dies and the orphans of service men
I know we are not going to fail, ultl'
mately, but the quicker we finish this
Job we have set out to accomplish
the more credit. Minnesota Legion
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18
Legion to Dedicate "Home"

will dedicate It's new NaClOndl nedu-
quarters at Indianapolis. The mil
lion dollar building which will be oc-
cupied by Legion and Auxiliary head
quarters is part of Indiana's ten mil
lion dollar war memorial center. Ma
tional officers of the Legion will be
present at the dedication ceremonial.
To the Minnesota Auxiliary goes
the credit for having contributed
more than any other Department to
furnishing the Auxiliary national Of
ficers. Each Auxiliary unit through
out the nation was asked to give at
least a dollar for the purpose, and
to Minnesota goes the honor of hav-
ing given the most.
The dedication of the Legion's new
home will be preceded on June 10
and 16 by meeting of the National
Executive Committee. Frederick D.
Mccarthy of st. Paul is Minnesota S
National Committeeman, and Henry
Young of Willmar is his alternate.
The executives will consider rules
of eligibility for the American Legion
Fathers; question of making award
of fagpole bands retroactive to Min
neapolis convention; the "Pennsy&
vania plan" of presenting medals to
school children who make outstanding
records in scholarship and athletics;
conditions of cancellation of post
charters, and depositing of state flags
as permanent memorials in the new
Legion National Headquarters.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18

New Ulm, Eden Valley, Rogers,
Nashwauk, Hanska and Glenwood.
Department officers request that
as soon as a community has subscrib-
ed its quota post officers report to the
Department officer, Old Capitol, St.
Paul. This will help keep the records
straight. About 15 states have filled
their endowment quotas, Wisconsin
and Minnesota are in nec-and-neck
race to determine which will make
the grade first.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18
Drain on Defense Day

DEoih oh bcICnS6 Lay
Minnesota Legionaires are in re-
ceipt of the following telegram from
National Commander James A. Drain,
addressed to their state commander,
Edwin L. Lindell: The President
having set National Defense Test Day
this year for July Fourth, the Amer
lean Legion which is strongly in fa-
vor of National Defense Test Day
and which did much to make it a
success last year, will wish to do its
full share this year; therefore l urge
every post and Legionaire to COOP
erte fully in War Department plans
so that this method of taking stock
OF our resources for defense may be
an unqualified success" State Com
mander Lindell has assured Com
mander Drain that he can count on
full and enthusiastic cooperation
from "The Gopher Legion. !"
Endowment Limit June Is
With well over 100 posts and COM
munltles past their quotas in the
American Legion Endowment Fund
campaign, Department Headquarters
has set the limit for filling the Mime
sofa quota of $250,00O for June
Is.
Drives are well under way now in
the larger cities-Minneapolis, St
Paul and Duluth-as well as in the
smaller places. In every community
where carefully planned campaign
has been launched, success has been
reported or post officers have an
nounced that "We are nearing oul
quota.
| Among the latest communities tc
make the honor roll are Underwood
Morristown, South ST. Paul, Taconite
Sokato, Lake Benton, Mora, Olivia
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-18

A Sauk Centre Classified ad brings
big returns for a very small invest
ment.,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
RENTALS
Houses Furnished

NORTH SIDE sevcu-room cottage, fine
~ furnished. three bedrooms, garage.
outside servants quarters, real nice
home. CT. S5l, $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

TWO rooms. sink in kitchen: ga-age:
private entrance. phone. 3i7 Peck ave
nue.. Mission 36i7-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

CAMERON AUTO TOP co.
TOPS, SEAT COVERS. REPAIRS.
448 N. Flores st. Or. 6623.
1925 FORD touring. like new, sell cheap,
can take in your old Ford, terms. TT.
1861.
1929 FORD touring has starter. de-
mountable rims. good motor and new
paint. a bargain for S165. terms. Jordan
Ivers Motor co. or. 1913.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Poultry - Supplies

We USE 10000 pounds chickens
month. are your old hens paying? II
not cgl your flock Sell TO AcCrary.
TOP uarhe. price.
FOR sALE-75 white Leghorn pullets.
five months old, American standard
breed. sc each. Mrs. John Mum, JOG
MOrrell Ave, Hsrlsndale addition, one
half block of &. Flores car.
FOR SALE-A bout 1000 pounds naca-
ronI Fweep.nss. fine hog feed; also good
for chickens. Foulds Milling Co. 1896
:. Flores
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
The Finest and Best
Located 5-Room
Apartment

with garage, servants quarters and
sleeping porch. at great bargain 10 per-
manent tenants. William c. Lott, owner
g SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Male 10

A WILLING worker. good education.
German descent. Is open for engage
ment BY anyone desiring service OF con-
sc!entlous house settled employe; speaks
several languages. TT. ll52.
GERMAN-AMERICAN well educated
abroad. speaking several languages rs
well as English, would like connection
with large wholesale or retail establish
ment in any capacity they might desig-
nate. Phone Or. 1927.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

haven't lost my job yet, but I haven't
seen the boss since I ran these prices; but L
sure have sold some cars-have lots OF eX-
ceptional values left. Hurry before the best
have been selected. A small deposit will
hold the car of your choice until the first OF
November ...... .....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Furniiure-IiousehoId Goods IS

DIXIE FURNITURE co. ll3 =. Flores
St Exchange new furniture t9r old
5gys and sells on cash or time payments.
BEAUTIFUL four-plece living room aui,e.
rrglv upholstered, very Teas9nai 'e. 2-9
Leigh 81, of s. Press. Call any time.
must sell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Again We Ask You
to See Our Automobiles
Before You Buy

We Give You Good Guarantee-Good Terms
Single Sedan, the Of condition $3.50
1850
Touring perfect condition 1850
you can't tell from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
81 Cadillac 4passenger, real nice 1904
1924 Hudson Sedan, looks like 100
Special Sedan, balloon tires
1924 Hudson used little 500
1921 Hudson shape 400
Hupmoble Roadster just ........ 1000
Touring, $50
New Star Light Delivery, used 400
1924 Star Touring just like SO
1921 p Touring, that's real good buy .............. $50
Fords all makes, all models and all Bargains
Lindsey-Krough Auto Co.
Crockett 1896 Ave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
RENTALS
Houses Unfurnished
Business Property-Rent

THREE-ROOM house. $3.50 q month.
500 Sharer 81. Mis-. 1914.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Situations wanted-FemaIe 49,

PRACTICAL nurse, experienced in hos
pital and general duty; will take ma
ternity cases; references; terms reason
able. Phone TT. 1872.
PRACTICAL nurse with two-yesr hospi-
tai experience wants work. Or. 1921
AS PRACTICAL nurse or housekeepe-.
BY white settled woman for elderly cou-
pie. in or out OF city. Box 40, care
Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Help Wanfed-Male ie

PANTS (uncalled for) i-3 off, tailor made
match your coat; pants made TO order.
Pants Tailor. 1875 Moore Bldg, lth floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
AUCTION

SEsEN-ROOM cottage. Five rooms. .u D-
lv furnished. two rooms uUf.. l'FIrf .
rented for half rent; fine FOR small room
ing mouse or home; three blocks or
Jokes: Insured for $1,000, furnishings.
e.Ut ggg Csoiiad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

427-i2s AUSTIN ST, store downstairs,
$50. upstairs living apartment, IL rooms
SO w. na91-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Statesmen Wanted
1854

WASTED-GoOd solicitors with car 70
work all surrounding territory. strictly
commission. but a good proposition to the .
right party. Apply in person. Jobbers
Mfg. 917 Lakeview.
SPECIALITY real estate or land salesman
with office, to represent California cor
poration; should net $50, 900 annually;
new and exceptional opportunity. Mr..
Rich. room ZIG, Gunter hotel.