davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

Christian Endeavor Chorus. Mr..
Kerlin breaches at 1o:40 a. m. on
the subject: Goodness and Broth
erly Kindness-How Are They Re-
lated?" Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Christian Endeavor Service for
Young People at p. m.
THE REV. THOMAS ]. HART of
the Barth Place Church announces
the following services Sunday:
Morning Service. 10:45-
voluntary and silent prayer.
Apostles Creed.
Prayer. tpeople kneelingl.
Psalm for 18th Sunday morning.
lesson from y. T. Luke 24:1a-a5.
Sermon,E"The Emmaus Event"
One minute silent prayer.
Evening Service. 7:30--
voluntary and silent prayer.
Song No. IS.
PRAYER.
Scripture Lesson.
Ohertory
sermon-HIEight Days After"
Song No. 135.
Benediction.
One minute silent prayer,
Boost your church by helping by singing
in the choir.
THE REV. THOS. J. HART, pas
tor of Barth Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will preach Sunday
morning on the subject. 81 go fish
ing" At the evening service he will
preach on 1.-The Salvation of Thorn
as" Inter Easter-Pentecost subjects
until Pentecostal Sunday. Sunday
School at $3.50 a. m.
AT THE RIVERSIDE PARK NJ.
f. CHURCH the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society will have charge
OF the morning service. the pastor.
E. F. Prevo, will preach on BE Ye
Thankful" At the evening service
the Rev. c. II. Lininger of the Speed
day NJ. Z. Church will preach.
AT THE SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH the pastor, the Rev. II. r
Waldo. will speak in the morning on
Vents OF Glory" and at night or
Environments and Life" Chorus
choir, and solos by Mrs. Francis
Barlet at both services.
$~s
THE ST. CECILIA PLAYERS
will give Charles Lauck's play, 1.-THE
Last Words" Sunday at 8 and 81
p. m. at the new st. Roch's Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

$500 S. Meridian ST. Patrons arriv-
ing by way of the S. Meridian car
line will be met with automobiles
and delivered to the hall in time for
each performance. st. Roch's Church
will receive the proceeds.
AT THE CAPITOL AVENUE NJ.
f. CHURCH the Rev. Joseph G..
Moore will preach in the morning
on Bring My Soul Out of Prison, -
and at night, To-day and Tomor-
row."
THE REV. HOMER DALE OF the
Hillside Christian Church will
preach in the morning on "And
Peter Went Fishing" At night,
Honest Doubts About Jesus"
THE REV. C. L. F'ARROW of the
Victory Memorial Methodist Protes-
tant Church will speak in the morn
ing on Christ For Us, With Us and
In Us" at night, 1.-THE Victorious
Life"
A MEMS BIBLE CLASS has
been organized at the Wheeler City
Mission to meet every Sunday after
noon at the Mission bldg, 241 N.
Delaware st. The class will be
taught regularly by Governor Ed
Jackson. v
THE MEAD LAWN CHURCH OF
CHRIST will meet Sunday at 1917
Hoyte Ave. with 3. l.. Allen speak
ing in the morning on The Church,
His Bride At night, Beginning and
Going On in the Christian Life"
AT THE NORTH SIDE NAZA.
RENE CHURCH services will be
held Sunday as follows: Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

/ beginning OF sin? Manifestly 1t is
an sllegory. If we had not been OBJ
sessed with undue liberalism and
with false theories of verbal inspira-
ton in our reading OF the Bible, we
should never have regarded it in
any other light.
Anywhere else in literature we
would Immediately regard as an al
legory a story in which a serpent
spoke and acted as the serpent is
represented as acting in this record.
SO also the very Technology. "the
tree of the knowledge OF good and
evil" etc. brings us into the world
Of allegory.
The mistake, OF course, is in inn
agining that a mythical or allegor
ical story may not be a very real
statement of truth. One would not
think of calling John Bunyan's Pill
grim Progress untrue because It is
an allegory. On the contrary. II Ia
flgurative and literary conception
of the greatest of all truths. So here
though we should do an injustice to
the narrative II we interpreted 1t
with crude and narrow literalness,
we should also do a great injustice
to 1t IL we should fail to grasp it's
truth.
The writer was accounting for the
fact of sin in human life, and the
teaching of this narrative IL that
the consciousness of sin arose with
the consciousness OF disobedience.
That is exactly where sin arises
today.
1t is in the discovery of the true
laws of God and in obedience to
them that man finds life, just as it
is in the failure to discover these
laws, and in the failure to obey
them when discovered, that man
enters upon the path of sin that
! leads to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

power of evil that destroys the souls
Of men.
There is plenty of evidence in life
that the fall of men was real enough
and though the doctrine of total de
pravity may have been pushed to
great extremes, the world in which
we live reveals every day horrible
evidences of the degradation to
which man can descend.
Nor is this power of evil manifest
merely in the poor, the weak, and
the illiterate. We find men of In
telligence and OF great power Of will
who put their strength into ways
of selfishness and tyranny.
Where great men have not been
moved with the spirit of compassion
that inspired Christ, and that pure
unselfishness that made him mindful
only of the life Of service and of de-
votion to his Fathers will, they have
too often been almost f1ends incar-
nate. who have scourged humanity
with the lashes of their ambition
and their greed for wealth and
power. Even where such men have
not been fiends incarnate, selfishness
and false ambitions have made them
powerful in anti-social and unjust
ways.
1t Is a great weakness OF our age
that we do not always dare to face
sins as sins and call things by their
plain names. Just at present psy-
chology is helping In some measure
in the false emphasis that science
has sometimes given, and there is a
tendency to condone and explain
away as completes" the things that
our plain spoken forefathers knew
to be gross and vile sins.
Calls IL AlIegory
Need we say much concerning the
Interpretation of this story Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

dictate writer and stage director. has
teen announced as the director OF
the stuart Walker Company, which
will begin its Indianapolis engage
ment at Ketth's.
Stuart Walker, assisted by George
Somnes, will stage the Cincinnati
productions Of the company. Charles
Elrod will be the local director,
while Charles Pat Wood will devise
and create the settings in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Elrod. as many theatergoers will
doubtless recall, was the art direc-
tor for the Stuart Walker Com
pany when IT was at the Murat The
alter three seasons ago.
'Applesauce," a comedy by Alan
Dinehart, has been announced as the
opening attraction Of the Cincinnati
company. The cast will include Ma
rion Coakley, leading womanI AL
drich Bowl1er. Judith Lowry, Eliz-
abeth Patterson, Katherine Francis.
Ralph Glover and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
Evidence of Degeneration

time to the general state Of the
church, besides listening to the re-
ports from the bishops at home and
abroad.
The board will also give much
time to discussion of the world SER
vice commission and it's program,
which is of great interest and i'm.
portance to the entire Methodist
Episcopal Church. Some time also
will be given to a discussion CT the
various benevolent. missionary, edu-
cational and social work of the
church. including temperance, prohi-
hition and public morals. and to
general work of the church at home
and abroad"
Since the general conference in
May, 1924, four bishops have died,
and memoirs OF them will be read
Bishops Homer S. Stuntz. Oma ha D.,
Neb.; William A. Quayle, Baldwin
Kan; George H. Buckley. Philadel-
phia, Pa, and China, and Thomas
B. Nicely, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bishop Frederick D. Leete OF In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

dianapolis will attend this meeting
of the board Of bishops.
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS of All
Souls Unitarian Church announces
the following order Of service at
II a. m. Sunday:
Japanese Sunset" ............ Deepen
Spring Flowers ................ Gade
Third Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words OF Aspiration
Responsive Reading-lsth Selection.
fHt flynn 81 CPlezeD.
Notices and Offering.
Address ' "Basrbanki the Creator" ''u'-OO
Hymn 65
Benediction.
Postlude.
March Of Priests. .... Mendeissohn
MIR. f. w. N1UHLENBRUCH, the
organist at Second Reformed Church,
will give an organ recital Sunday
evening at the time of the regular
evening service, 7:15 p. m. He will
be assisted by the choir and by Carl
Schmidt. a violin soloist.
The following program will be pre-.
scented:
Marche Religeuse." on. Is. No. 2,
............... Alex. Guilnant
Spring Song" ........ Alfred HoIlins
prelude and Fu1le C Minor" j. q. Bach
Anthem. "Hark Hark. My Soul
.Irelude, Edas II Eap s4sl5fE
- Violin solo by Carl sch@i 6DV With hs'Oe"
THE Lost Chord" ...... Arthur Sullivan
.Andantino II, D Flat. Erwin u. Lemare
Jupildue leo ............ Alfred SILVER
practical ADVANTAGES OF
BEING A CHRISTIAN" will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

School at $50; Mrs. G. W. Jay,
preaching at 1890; Young Peoples
meeting at $50 and Miss p. w.
Jay preaching at 1880. A revival will
begin at this church on April 25,
with z. p. Cassidy Of Lexington.
KY, in charge.
TIE REV. ELMER JONES will
preach at st. Paul NJ Il. Church
Sunday morning on 1.-The Uplift of
Christianity" and at night on "The
Vineyard" Vinson r. Manifold will
address the men at $3.50 a. m. on
1.-THE Beginning Of Sin"
DR.. Ernest y. Evans, secretary OF
the Church Federation. will speak
at the First Friends Church at 1915.
His subject will be THE Ultimate
Discovery" At the $50 vesper serv-
ice Mrs. Elizabeth Furnas will speak
on 1.-THE Peace Pact"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

Need we say much concerning the
of this story OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

subject Of the Sunday evening
Peoples Service" at 7:45. at the
First Evangelical Church. New York
and East SITS. 1t will be a MEMS
Platform Meeting" conducted by
Edmond Kerlin, the subject present
ed in brief addresses by business
and professional men. Music by the
Evangelical Double Quartet and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
HUSBAND RETURNED

Rollie Metz of Indianapolis was
returned late Friday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff John Sands from
San Diego, CAL. where he was held
as fugitive. Metz was indicted by
the grand Jury for child desertion.
He Ia held in the county jail under
$4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

ANUS M ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
ROUNDING ROUND THEATERS
Continued From Page s

Mr.. Walker will have a company at
the Grand Opera House. Cincinnati,
again this season. The coming
summer will mark the fifth Gin
cinnati summer season Of the Stuart
Wayker company.
Alexander Dean, we'll known syn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
Foreign Bishops Here

Bishop Mcdowell ia also planning
to accompany the bishops from
abroad to call upon the diplomatic
representatives at Of the nations in
which the bishops are officially do
ing their work.
The board Of bishops expects to
hold its first meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at Q o'clock. All the bust.
ness meetings of the bishops are
executive, but all the evening meet.
ings will be open to the general pub
lie. At the executive meetings each
bishop reports the administration OF
his conferences and the work in his
area. The board of bishops decides
such questions of law as may come
In q. particular way to the board for
decision. II makes a list of the
bishops who will preside and con
firms the dates and places of meet.
ing Of the annual conferences for the
lext six months.
"Unquestionably," said Bishop Nc.
Dowell. the bishops will give much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17
BY VIM. E. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor Of The COngregationalist

From the loftiness of the creation
of an orderly universe out OF chaos
and Of man made in the image and
likeness of God himself. we turn
very quickly to the tragedy OF his
tory in the marring of human life
by sin, and in the shadow that,
through sin, has fallen upon the
universe.
The fall OF men and the doctrine
Of human depravity have been dis
cussed at great length. Scientists
and theologians have discussed it in.
terminably, and in modern times
largely under the influence of the
doctrine of evolution. there has
tended to be reversal OF former
conclusions. This has found ex-
preston in the claim of some that
1.-THE fall was fall upward" that
instead of lapslng from a condition
of loftiness Of character and of con-
scious goodness mans apparent fall
marked really the perceptions of
HipJrti uiSliilAbiOllS anu iAO Niclf IN >
of moral freedom.
Even though this involved human
error and the sad consequences OF
sin, the teaching Of those who held
this view is that mans freedom and
his consciousness Of the impulses to
ward goodness made progress pos
sible. Such a conception will be
found worked out in many books
One might mention particularly the
late John Fiske's portrayal OF
Mans Rise From the Innocence OF
Brutehood."
Evidence of Degeneration
over against this conception
there is the opinion Of those who
not denying the evidences OF
evolution, find that the evidence is
equally strong for degeneration
They see a sad and terrible reality
in sin which Is too often neither
merely the negation Of good nor the
error through which one discovers
his mistake and improves upon his
experience to come to higher things
They see in sin a damning. over
whelming, terrible, catastrophe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-17

DR.. Gilroy Pictures the Beginning of Sin on Earth

The international Uniform Sunday
ginning of Sin.-GeDesis 3:1-1@.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
AERIAL TRANSFORMATION
 IN TERRITORY, HELPING.

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. {P)-W. A. Sell wood of Portland, field representa- tive of the near East Relief, after an Alaskan tour reported "Alaska's chief handicap is inadequacy of transpor- tation over the railroad and lack of lew roads. The new roads and increas- .d use of aerial transportation is rem edying the situation somewhat"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
A|M[R|cAN DANGER WILL bE
 sHADOWE1, DETECTIVES

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. R-The New York World said detectives have been engaged to shadow Loise Fuller, the American dancer, who created the butterfly dance, the sen- sation of the nineties, to ascertain the part she purposes to play in Queen Maries social activities. Re- ports are the dancer has attempted to influence the Queen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (P-Stock prices continued down and selling orders accumulated heavily. General motors and Dupont opened at two and one-half points lower; U. s. Steel fell to 13S, all touching the lowest levels in current movements.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
SUBPOENA ISSUED, McADoo

NEW YORK, Oct 20. P-S -Subpoe- na was issued for William G. Mo- Adoo to testify for defense in the case of C. w. Morse and Sons for using the mails to defraud.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (P)-Edward w. Browning, wealthy realtor and cinderella man, had the court ap- point a guardian for his 16 year old bride Peaches, who left him. He charged that her mother is unfit for the task.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

BEDDING Calif., Oct. 19. R-The seismograph at the foot of Lassen Peak, the only active continental volcano in the United States, record ed a quake at $50 o'clock Wednes- day night, October 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

WOULD LIMIT NUMBER PRIESTS
 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2O.R-Presi- dent Gales submitted regulations to Congress that would limit the num- Der of priests in each local district to ninety.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

Boats may come and boats may go, but the HK. service is with you forever. Ask about it. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20
oRMISToN's MAIL SEIZED

SEATTLE, Oct. 20. P)-Police an nounced mail which. has accumulated for five months for Ormiston has been forwarded to District Attorney Reyes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

DETROIT, Oct 20. (R-The Ameri- can Federation of Labor voted yester- day to oppose to the full extent of it's power the development of labor organizations under employer leader ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

Dunhill Pipes. s1o each-schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. .t
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

4 Remington Portables, $6e e-Schaller-
 er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

GUARDIAN FOR "PEAcHEs"
 POUGHKEEPSIE, Oct. 20. (R-Ed- ward Browning, instituted suit for separation from Peaches" Heenan Browning for desertiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

THERE'S only one way you can know the joys of a jimmy-pipe packed with Prince Albert smoke #! Nothing your friends may tell you, nothing you may read, can possibly give you the cor rect picture. If you don't know P. A., you're on the outside looking in!
 Be skeptica1. Challenge Prince Albert to give you the best all-round session you ever had with a pipe. No matter how set you think you are in the matter of smokes, try P. A. It will revise all your notions of how pipe can perform when put on the right diet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-20

Buy a tidy red tin today. As you throw back the hinged lid, revel in that rich fragrance. That's tobacco! Tamp load into your pipe. and light up. Get that wonderful P. A. taste. Cool as an ocean breeze. Sweet as an unexpected legacy. Delightfully."- mild.
 Mild, yes, but with a body that satisfies your smoke-taste to the full. The one tobacco that you can just keep smoking from morning till midnight. No other. tobacco is like it. You can prove this in five minutes. Make the personal test today!
Evening star., 1926-11-24

to group. Though the future expert
ence of an individual Is unpredictable
and a matter of conjecture, that of the
group can be forecast with precision.
Insurance Great Force.
Life insurance makes the human
will effective in financial matters. 1t
is force which instantly translates
good intentions into assured programs.
1t constitutes a certain means of Great
ing an estate or competence free from
the hazards to which other schemes
are subject.
Most individuals who are prof1igate
in ordinary expenditures are niggardly
in contracting for insurance. They
must be urged, cajoled, almost COM
PEELED by an insurance agent to take
steps which are unQuestionably to
their own advantage Foolish men
seek to compare the relative advan-
tages of life insurance and bonds. al
though each serves a different pur-
pose. They argue that good bonds
yield more than insurance, and that
if they should put their money regu-
larly into sound bonds instead of into
the treasury of an insurance company
they would be richer at the end of 20
years. Perhaps they would be If able
to choose the right kind of securities
Evening star., 1926-11-24
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Guarding Against Loss.

individuals with good financial in
tentions are frequently kept from
building up a competence by con-
spiracy of external factors, such as
accidents, illness. premature death and
unemployment.
Nicely conceived, statistically fault
less programs for building up an in
vestment fund which will lead TO finan-
cial independence in 20 years may be
ruthlessly upset by careless taxi
driver who suddenly blots the saver
out of existence or hopelessly cripples
him. Or chronic malady may seize
hold of an individual and not only in
terfere with saving but actually use
up the accumulated thrift fund. You
cannot avoid the menace of bacteria
and of accident by good resolutions
and scrupulous care. You face GER
tain hazards which are inescapable.
Fortunately. these contingencies can
be anticipated and provided against
through insurance, which is nothins
more than q collective device for trans
ferring the risks trpm ths ind yldua1
Evening star., 1926-11-24

except for one enormous element of
risk.
The man who buys only bonds fig
ures on the investment risk, forgetting
the greater hazard in respect to the
span of his own life. During the Sec
ond year of accumulation, for exam.
pie. misdirected steering wheel may
suddenly terminate the existence of
the investor, who will perish with
scarcely any more than per cent of
the estate he planned. Accidents may
relentlessly nuliify the noblest i'm
pulses of the individual who aspires to
protect the financial future Of his wife
and children through his own savings.
Sure of His Yield.
Life insurance, on the other hand, Is
a means of Immediately Transforming
wish into an assured fact. If man
decided to take a $4,000 policy and
pays. his first premium Of $500, no fac
tor can prevent the execution of his
plan. Death through accidental or
natural means will bring the full face
value of the policy to his beneficiaries.
If he dies soon. then the yield on his
investment becomes prodigious-great-
er by far than the widest promises of
the most unscrupulous stock statesmen.
If a man. were assured that he would
live a stipulated number of years, he
Evening star., 1926-11-24

might do better with his money than
to buy life insurance. But since no
one has guarantee clause in his con-
tract with nature. every one with de-
pendents, present or prospective.
ought to give insurance place in his
financial program.
Don't buy insurance blindly or with
out a careful analysis Of your own
needs. Choose an intelligent agent
and seek his professional advice. For
pure protection. ordinary life Is the
best policy. for with the exception Of
term insurance. which has restricted
uses only, it gives the greatest cover
age for the least expenditure. Life
insurance should be supplemented by
Evening star., 1926-11-24

the Georgetown Hospital. where he
was treated for a possible fracture of
the skull
According to the story he told police.
he got out of his automobile to argue
with another man over the right of
way at the crossing at y and Wis
consin avenue and the other man
struck him. leaving him unconscious
In the street. The name Of the other
man is not known and he has not as
yet been apprehended.
Evening star., 1926-11-24

non-cancellable health and accident
policies. The head of household also
requires burglary and fire insurance.
and If motorist. automobile insur-
ance. The failure to buy insurance
does not obviate risks: 1t merely leaves
Won unprotected against unavoidable
hazards which may be financially dis
astrous. If you fail to carry insur-
ance, you are carrying the risks your
self.