davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
DIR. PIERCE'S SERMONS.
Sunday Topics Announced by All
Souls Church Minister.

Signalling the opening of All
Souls Church School and Of other
centers for religious education
throughout the city, Rev. DR.. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce, minister Of All Souls
Church Unitarian), Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, has chosen for the
subject Of his sermon tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock, How Jesus
Was Educated"
At the motion picture hour, at 1870
pm. THE Yoke of the Past" showing
how a man is gradually freeing him.
self from the burden of manual labor,
will be the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
RALLY SUNDAY SERVICE.
Program Tomorrow at National
Memorial BAPTIST Church.

Rally Sunday will be observed to-
morrow at the National Memorial
Church Of the Bapttsts UmmanueD
beginning with the Bible School at
$50 o'clock, when all classes will be
In attendance in a special program.
Rev. DR.. Cove G. Johnson, the pastor,
will preach special Rally day sermons
both in the morning and evening serv-
ices. his topics being. respectively.
''All the Ransomed Church Of God"
and "All My Ransomed Powers" At
pm. the three societies of Young
People will have their rallies.
The new memorial auditorium
will be used for services next Sunday
for the first time. Special commun-
ion services will be held in the after
noon. Baptism in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER
CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. BOS-
TON, MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
III st. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th St. and N. Y. Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple AUDITORIUM. Colorado and
Georgia AYES. Brlghtwood.
SUBJECT:
"REALITY"
Sunday. II AM. and 8 PM.
Sunday school-11 M. except Fourth
wE EbS5Esp S0 EAvEEN1NG MEETINGS
s o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
FIRST CHURCH-Investme Bldg.
18th and X Sts.-Hours, 9 to 9 lex
cept Wednesdays, 9 to Z, and Sun.
days and holidays. 2:30 to 500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c st. Ne
Hours, . to $50 pm. week days.
Closed Sundays and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado Bldg,
14th and G Sts.-Hours, 10 to 9.
Wednesdays. 10 to 1880. and
Sundays and holidays. 2:30 to $500
FOURTH CHURCH - Tivoli Bldg.
1913 14th St-9:30 to week days
Except Wednesdays. $50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
MISSION BIBLE CLASSES.
Meetings Four Times Weekly Ar
Planned by Central Union.

Bible classes open to everybody will
be inaugutated tomorrow morning by
the Central Union Mission. Supt.
John s. Bennett announced that these
classes will be held regularly four
times a Week-on Sundays at am;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Z
pm. The classes will he held in the
chapel of the missions new building,
at 613 G. street.
Tomorrow morning at 9 Rev. H. NJ.
Dudley will conduct the new Bible
class, speaking on Character Stud.
les" and will also take part in open
air services which Supt. Bennett will
conduct at 6:45 pm. at Seventh street
and Louisiana avenue. In addition,
the usual Sunday services willsbe held
in the mission chapel at 3 pm. and
7:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
RALLY IN TAK0MA.
Church and Sunday School Viii
Have Comb ined Service.

Rally day will be observed tomor-
rev at the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. There will be a combined
meeting of the church service and
Sunday school at 1890 am. The
graduation of pupils from the primary
and junior departments and exercises
by the children will take place. The
pastor. Rev. w. f. La Rue, will speak
on Aims and Methods in Religious
Education"
At the evening service the pastor
will speak on Utmost Needs Met by
Religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
CLASS TO RESUME.
DIR. Frank w. Collier Returns t.
Foundry M. E.. Church.

DIR. Frank w. Collier, teacher Of the
Bolgiano class of the Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church, after an alb
sence Of three months, will teach the
class tomorrow morning at 9:45
o'clock. his subject being Some Sig
nificant Observations In Europe"
Rev. DIR. Frederick Brown Harris
the pastor, will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme Greater Than
These" and in the evening his
subject will be "The Gibraltar OF
Professionalism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
New Bethel Bantist.

Special services will he held to-
morrow at New Bethel Baptist
Church. Rev. DR.. w. D. Jarvis will
preach at II am. on Gods Call to
the Church to the Possession of Her
Own" Rev. DR.. George of New Jer-
sey will preach at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Pageant to Depict World Service. "

A pageant entitled world Service"
will be presented tomorrow night at
8 o'clock at the McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church. There will be 20
characters in costumes Of various
countries. Mrs. George Sachlis, sec
ond vice president of the Epworth
League, will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
pENTEC0STAY.

WESLEYAN PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
ton d ST.. between Ord and 4th N.wD
Preparation for Penteeostal Blessing; and
100 pm-"Why Christ Was Lifted Cp."
Sunday school at 9:46 am, and prayer
service on Thurs. evening at 3. All vel
come. Rev. c. w. Oyer. Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

Rally Day to Be Observed at Pet
worth Baptist.

Petworth Baptist Sunday school will
have charge of the morning church
service, the exercises being in the
form of a rally and promotion day.
They will commence at 1890 am,
with a short sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Henry J. Smith. In the evening,
Rev. Mr.. Smiths sermon will be the
second of his series on Gods Chal-
lenge to Man." the particular theme
being THE Challenge Of Poverty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Sermon on Life of the Soul"

Life of the Soul" will be the SUBJ
ject of a talk tomorrow at pm. at
the United Lodge of Theosophists, 7O9
Hill Building, Seventeenth and l
streets. The Wednesday class meets
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
AT KELLER MEMORIAL
Rebuilding Of Church Completed
and Program of Services An
nounced for Tomorrow.

The rebuilding operations at the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
Ninth street and Maryland avenue
northeast. that have been in progress
since Spring. have been completed
Rally day will be observed by the
Sunday school tomorrow. with special
exercises at $3.50 am.
Superintendents from several other
Lutheran Sunday schools. William r.
Schumacher of the Y. M. c. A, and
the pastor, Rev. s. T. Nicholas. will
make addresses
A large framed photograph of DIR.
H. H. Settler, former superinten1 lent,
who died a year ago. will be unveiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Services at Liberty Church.

Rev. Hampton 7. Gaskins will
preach tomorrow at II am. on
Small Things at the Liberty Bap-
list Church, and at pm. on Jonah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

OF BUSINESS. AT THE HOUR OF BUSI-
NESS.
Business men and business women are spe
c ,IlI INVITED, Come and bring your business
s. 8. $50. Chapel. g. B. Y. P. U. 6: AS.
October 3rd is Fall Roundup Day." when
100 per cent are requested to be present at
"Communion" and leave their correct address
October 10th is Annual Fall Rally, when
the children from the Baptist Children s
Home will be present and participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
EDITOR OF DAILY
MAIL, DEBT PACT
FOE, QUITS POST
Thomas MarIoWe EngIand's
LoudeSt Voice Opposing
Funding Agreement.
BIZ United Press

0U UntL6U PTGo6
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Engand's
loudest voice in, opposition to the
debt funding agreement with the
United States apparently has been
stilled by the resignation of Thomas
Marlowe as editor Of the Daily Mail,
a position which he had held since
1899.
It was understood that Marlowe,
who resigned Wednesday, would
continue as chairman Of the Asa
ISOLATED Newspapers, limited, which
is the Northcliffe Press, now con-
trolled by the late publishers
brother, Lord Rothermere.
In some quarters today, the resig-
nation was connected with a series
of incidents of last summer which
begsM With virulent attack by the
Mail upon the United States.
"Shylock," was the Nails descrip-
ton of Uncle Sam, and it printed
the word "usury' in it's columns
with the two first letters, "us," in
larger type. Lord Rothermere
subsequently repudiated this anti
American campaign.
Writing in the Sunday Pictorial,
and other Of his newspapers, Rother
mere disassociated himself from the
policy adopted by the Mail toward
allied debts to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
NO Sick in Mexico
Have Good Liquor

Three young Mexicans, being de-
ported by the United States immigra-
ton department, expressed Joy today
over their return to Mexico because
they can get good drinks"
mo sick In Mexico" declared one
of the trio, when asked how they
Jared under United States prohibi-
ton laws, at the Office Of United
States Marshal Linus P. Meredith.
Bootleg liquor makes one sick, +"
they declared.
The department ordered deporta-
ton of the youths as undesirable
aliens after they served a fourteen
months reformatory term for a
clothing theft at Hammond.
1--WE have all kinds of liquor in
Mexico, and all you want" COM
mented Leo Alba, who was hand
cuffed to Rudolph Ramire.
Francisco Guerra entertained
deputy marshals by sketching pro-
files.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
CROWD M. D. CLASSES
Total Of 407 Enrolled Here and At
Bloomington.

Indiana University School Of
Medicine classes were crowded with
the opening of the fall semester
Wednesday. There are 103 sophie
mores, 81 juniors and 81 seniors in
the school here and 120 freshman at
Bloomington. a total of 4O7. No ad-
ditional students can be admitted, it
was said.
Enrolment in the Training School
for Nurses is now lat. This is a
larger number than can be we'll ac-
comodated, it was said, but with
early construction Of the Ball nurses
home, and the Coleman woman's hos
pital assured, the training facilities
will be increased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
BAIMBRlDGE Has FIRE
Loss From Blaze in Town Estimated
at $4,000.

Bu United Press
BAINBRIDGE, Ind, Sept. 49,
Loss from a fire which threatened
the residence section Of cambridge
Wednesday night, was estimated to-
day at 100000.
Starting in the Miller elevator,
the fire destroyed a filing station
and a gasoline storage tank and
damaged aSgrocery store and a resi-
dence. 1t is believed the blaze was
started by lightning or defective wir-
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17tl
80 N. Pennsylvania St. (When Building)

Is Tho
and for while folks indianapolis and for
and girls be served In addition quality apparel Tor men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-16


weabs
indianapolis folk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
Exploiting Children

n ACKERS of the proposed child labor amendment
n to the Federal Constitution are already looking
forward to the Spring of 1927, when they will
again before the State Legislatures in the hope of
lining up the necessary thitytwo of them on the side
of the amendment
They point out that the evils of child labor not
visited alone the children Too often they say young
sers put in responsible positions where their imma-
turity endangers others The Cherry mine disaster in
Illinois, for insanse resulted in the death of 26S miners
It caused by the careessness of two sxteen-year-
old boys employed in the mine.
But, after all, the real reason for child labor
amendment is protection for the children Too much
profit being made through the exploitation of young
sters who ought to be spending their time at play and
school preparing their bodies and minds for the duties
of citizenship which they must soon take up.
Even with this conviction the campaigners may
meet defeat in 1927. But, eventually they will win
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
Rights Of a Cat,

TIME Supreme Court of the United States has not
defined the immunites of the domestic cat But
the High Court of Justice in England has Just
done 1t is likely the law in America may take
similar view.
The lower court had held that although the cat is
not wild animal its adventurous, perpatetic and ma
rauding customs are known to ALL and that owners of
pigeons and bantams must protect their property against
said feline exploring the neghborhood in search of food
No recourse could be had against the owner of the cat
The upper court splits the matter somewhat more
finely.
1t establishes the right of cat to roam even more
than dog, whose rights already fixed. But it dis
tngushes between occasional marauder and an
addict. If the cat merely goes off once and eats the
neighborng small fowl the is not liable. If it
has performed many feats of the kind, however the
owner, having been warned, is then responsible
That is great thing about the common law. 1t is
constantly growing and broadening the basis of civil
he And in these simple and weighty cases it is nearly
always right.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
EAT BETTER FOODS
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

Every family should learn enough
about food values to be able to choose
intelligently in ordering for the table.
rejoice that the public schools are
giving more and more attention to
food as factor in health. Lots of
school children. know all about protein,
carbohydrates, fats, vitamines, min
erals, calories and the food needs Of
the body. This is well.
II you permit your appetite and
the clamorings Of your palate to de-
termine what you are to eat, l fear
the result. If you live an unre-
strained existence so far as eating is
concerned, you are doomed. Fortu-
nately most mothers are watchful Of
their children and do not permit
them to form harmful eating habits.
While the children are within reach,
certainly they are safe.
As / have observed it in the cities,
it is the midday meal which requires
reformation. A nut sundae and a
thin sandwich do not make a meal
The same money may be expended
in real meal if you are taught what
TO order.
Milk-pure milk--is a high-priced
article. But, at any price, milk is
the cheapest Of foods. 1t comes the
nearest to being a "balnced" food
and to most persons it is an accept
able food.
If it is not pure milk it is deadly.
When speak of pure milk, I refer
to milk from supervised cows and
sold under the restrictions Of modern
sanitary rules. Try to find a place
where such milk is sold and make
this the basis Of your midday meal.
A soup Of beans or peas, with
whole wheat bread or graham crack
ers is another wholesome dish. Add
to this and the glass of milk fresh
vegetable, lettuce or fresh fruit and
you have an ideal lunch.
Don't eat n big meal in the middle
Of the day If you are business man
or woman and are TO have dinner at
night. 1t is quite different, of course,
if the midday meal is the chief one
Of the day.
Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
OVER LIES HURDLES
BY LOUIS E. BISCH

That is why also-other things be-
ing equal such as the theme, the set
ting, the acting, etc.-the happy end
ing continues to be the more likely
kind Of play to be profitable.
Plays with unhappy endings will
probably never make as much money
as their opposites. That, however, is
no valid reason for not producing
plays that end naturally and logically
as they should.
We need that kind Of play as well
as the happy kind.
We need to find enjoyment in the
theater for its educative and pictorial
and imaginative sides.
Realizing that play is only make
believe after all we can learn TO like
plays with unhappy endings.
The more we develop our artistic
possibilities the better.
Copyright, 1895, Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

PlayBrights, scenario writers, man
ayers, actors, audiences and the critics
are forever concerned with the prob
lem OF the happy ending TO plays and
motion pictures.
And why do We all crave il?
Why are we not satisfied TO have
plays end logically and sensibly, in
harmony with character and life as
it Is?
Why, indeed, even if We are arts
tic enough 10 prefer-at least theo-
retically-an unhappy ending when
that alone is the inevitable outcome
Of a plot, why do We. even then,
leave the theater just a bit disap-
pointed that things did not turn out
more favorably?
In the first place, we frequent the
theaters and the movies because We
want to escape from life.
We are so fed up-nay often dis
couraged-with our problems and
struggles that We Try 10 forget our
selves with happy imaginings, like
those Of play.
We don't like 10 see q reduplication
Of life. We want a substitute for
life,
Next, we want 70 be entertained.
We cannot be entertained very well
with problems, with tragedy, with
drama that makes one think.
Again, We crave love.
We like plays that show love IS SUI
preme, as triumphant.
Then again, we are all really chill
GTen az heart.
We identify ourselves with every
hero and heroine We see on the stage.
But heroes and heroines do not
happen along often in real life. We
90 TO the theater for them. We like
70 see them conquer. II stimulates Us.
That is why the majority Of play
goers prefer the happy ending.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
To Paradise By Law
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

with their heads" What decapita.
tons would take place first?
began to feel better already and
snuggled down under the covers to
contemplate.
First Of all the END seaters" dis
appeared from our fair land in a
sweeping decree.
They are the gentle Writings Of the
human species who persist in arri%
ing early at public gatherings and
sitting in the end seats of the row
and bulge only with dour looks when
others have to crawl over them.
Also the late corners at public
gatherings who come in with scuffling
feet.
Also pedestrians who walk along
highways on the risht-hand side of
the road, where the speeding ma
chimes approach from the rear, in
stead of on the left-hand side, where
they can see machines coming and
flee for their lives IL necessary.
Then came those who drive automo-
biles and cut in close in front Of ma
chimes they pass and Immediately
slow up.
Next on the list came men who
feel it beneath their dignity to wbis-
per and speak to their friends dur
ing a lecture in droning. audible
monotone.
After this legislative outburst felt
a great deal more at peace with the
world, and. IL I remember rightly,
like Abou Ben Adam sank into deep
dreams Of peace.
Copyright. 1926. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

In a report made By the United
States Public Health Service, Assist
ant Surgeon General White stated a
lot Of important truths. Here is one
Of them:
There is less undernourishment
now than ever before. People are
getting better quality food, even If
they are paying more for it." He
added that "if higher priced foodstuffs
keep the public well, the increase in
cost is well worth while"
/ have found at times that the
high prices for food which have per-
sisted since the World War have kept
our people from eating the best quail
ties. Fortunately price does not al
ways determine food value. Chicken
pie does not begin to cost as much
as terrapin, but, Of course, it will
give just as much nourishment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
Where We Learn

n CCOfDING to the Talmud one learns much from
"A MS teachers; more from his fellow students
most Of all from his pupils. Translated into our
terms 1t might read that one learns much from parents
and teachers; more from contemporaries most of all
from the younger generation.
We do not need to take everything the male and
female fapper tell US act on the idea that all their
complexities and novelties are important 1t is not nee
essary to that
IF this young man expresses himself in terms too
deep for me,
Why, what sngularly deep young man this deep
young man must be-"
The novelties of the young are often not deep at all
but merely silly In that respect they are like the wis
dom Of the old. But the whole the Talmud is right
The best way to learn is to listen to the babies
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
Freaks Of Nature
The Chimaera

Fishermen who catch herring for Il
living hate the cbimaers, killer that
preys on the herring. The chimatra
is supposed 70 belong the the family
which il deyours, but in reality il IS
more like bay shark. Though only
three feet in length, it eats a meal
as hearty as q whales breakfast.
Much 70 the fishermen's disgust, the
chimaera dashes into a school OF her
ring, grabs a few, and frighteus all
the others away from the herring
shoals. Like the flying fish, the chi
maera hos big and powerful fins, en-
aiding it 70 swim through the water
with great speed.
Copyright 1895. King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

came actively interested in politics,
with the result that he was elected
an alderman in Jersey City and be-
came president Of the board of alder
men.
About ten years later he was elected
to Congress, where he served three
successive terms, following which he
was elected sheriff Of Hudson county,
n. J., during which term Of office he
was primarily responsible for the set
Element of the STANDARD Oil strike
and the establishment OF an eight
hour day.
lie also became president Of the
Jersey Railway Advertising company,
and Of the Orange Publishing com
pany, as well as a member Of the
firm Of Kinkend and Libaire, mem
beers Of the New York Stock TX
change.
He name is Eugene +. Kinkead.
Copyright. 1895. King Features SYM Inc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08

Last night when / flopped into bed
I felt like biting the bedpost.
Everything had gone wrong, from
morning until night.
The world was going to the bow
vows and the wicked were prospecting
nightly.
II / were Sultan Of this sorry
scheme of things, / reflected, I could
shatter it to bits and remould it nearer
to the hearts desire.
But ! was not.
Moreover, in this land of democracy
there seemed little chance of my ever
attaining sultanic SCATTERING power.
Then 1 remembered the latest re-
ports from the legislative firing line.
In Hammonton, New Jersey, so my
morning paper had reported, three
ordinances had passed a second read
ing of the council. They eliminated
from the township OF Berlin the cack-
ling of hens. the growing of ROSTERS,
the barking of dogs, the blowing Of
horns and the backfiring of automo-
biles. Also in Port Arthur, Tex,
the cracking Of peanuts in public
gatherings was abolished forever by
a legislative decree.
Paradise by law seemed on the
way.
began to consider the pleasant
possibilities.
Instead of being a Sultan all I
needed to be was a senator.
If legislative power resided in my
hands, so, like the Queen in "Alic.
in Wonderland I could say, "Off
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-08
DOLLING UP By Reed Hsu.ti.

THERE'S girl in school and she's pretty peaches
Her eyes blue, when she them me
Ay heart kind Of shutters, and hopsips and futters;
II that isn't love- well them, what it be?
J know that my trousers aren't snappy and shapely,
The creases they had have long since gone away;
But when she cuts loose with those blue eyes, promise
To get them q cleaning and press right today
B1, wait! Here's scheme that should win the honors
II clothes the things that this lady adores
III get dad to loan his Tut gofing stockings,
And them but top them with nifty "plus fours."