davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
The Farmers
Store

The Farmers Exchange is business run BY
and for farmers particularly. Both owners ha''
had experience in the farming line in this yalls'
for many years, both in the hills and in the lit
gated section. We know the problems confront
ing the farmers and are prepared to help then
in every way
A low overhead-with noticeable lack
fancy fixtures high priced rents, doing our owl
work In farmer fashions psrmits us to keep ow
prices down to the absolute minimum.
We try to anticipate the farmers needs ana
make every effort to supply them. If qualify
for the money appeals to you, this is the place
for you to trade.
We're sold out on horses. Our guarantee did
# Rut we still have some good cows which are
not boarders. If you want p good COW, this =
the place to get it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02
Some MOn1If71enf

22-story Chicago office building just completed
is unusual in that the 81 upper stories extend 10
feet farther westward than the ground floor The
explanation is this: Originally cow pasture, the
property when sold carried deed providing for
a ten-foot runway along its west end for the con-
venience of the former owners cows. Failing to
break the clause, lawyers refer to the $2,O00,00O
building as monument to cow.
On the other hand, cows in this section are
erecting their own monuments. Here the very
prosperity of the district lies in the production
from cows Probably the salvation OF the COM
munity will rest upon foundation OF COWS. Ana
if so. it will be because the owners have found
that here they may obtai nthe most feed value
for the dollar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

You have had one Of our real
matted milks. now try a matted
milk float, or creamed root beer
float. Oh. boy, they are good. Sug-
ar Bowl.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-02

A New Yorker took a drink and
laid down in coffin. He was sur
prised when he came out all right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
BISHOP
To SPEAK

The Rt. Rev. Peer Trimble Rowe
DID,. bishop Of the Episcopal Church
In Alaska and one OF the best known
living missionaries. viii speak at
the regular monthly meeting of the
woman's auxiliary Of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese OF Washing.
ton, in All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase. Tuesday, April s. at p m.
The woman's auxiliary is devoted
to assisting the national council of
the church in all its works, but be-
cause Of it's special interest for
more than half century in the
work of the missionaries both at
home and abroad, 1t is generally
recognized as the missionary society
for women of the Episcopal Church.
It's activities in Washington are
steadily broadening and women in
greater numbers are participating
in it's work.
Among the annual pledges which
the auxiliary has undertaken is the
raising of a considerable sum of
money for the work Of the missions
in Alaska. The presence of Bishop
Rowe at the meeting on Tuesday
will stimulate giving to this cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
GONG. ROBSON
TO TEACH

The Rev, Earle Whitley. pastor OF
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
who has been conducting evanselistie
meetings at Chattanooga. Tenn. win
return to the city today.
Representative J. M. Robson.
from Kentucky. has returned to
Washington. and will teach the
Everyman Bible Class each Sunday
until Easter. This class has had
remarkable growth under Judge
Robsion's teaching. Sergt. r. L.
Phillips. of the Police Department;
II president OF the class.
At e meeting of the board of of.
ficers Of the church on Monday
evening, the following local trustees
Of the new National City Christian
Church Corporation were elected:
Harvey p. Miller, @. H.. Hackworth,
*. A. Brumback, I'll. Schuyler Shep.
ard, and the Rev. Earle Whitley.
Ten other trustees, representing
the Christian churches throughout
the United States. have been named
by the central promotional commit
tee. On April 81. 200 prominent lay
men and clergymeil, representing
the Brotherhood of the Disciples OF
Christ, will visit washington to view
the site on Thomas Circle OF the
new National City Christian Church,
future home of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church congregation. This
gathering will inaugurate the actual
campaign OF raising the fund Of ST..
100000 for buildings and equipment.
1t is expected that the completed
building will be dedicated in May.
1880, in connection with the Pente-
costal convention of the Disciples of
Christ TO be held in this CITY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
Nine. Hyde to Talk
On Modern Miracles

Emily Hyde, Christian psychol-
ogist and European singer, will
continue her series Of lecture at the
Play House, Monday.
Madame Hyde Is the daughter of
the late Rev. Paul Hyde and has
devoted her life to travelling over
the world seeking out the material
for her lectures and teachings.
All Of her lectures ana teachings
are based on the teachings Of Jesus
and ten the hidden secrets Of the
Bible, saying that Jesus is the same
today as he was 1000 years ago;
that He stiIl performs miracles as
He did then and that He still heals
the sick.
Several remarkable healings have
taken place almost instantly on the
stage Of the Play House during
Madame Hyde's healing services,
Another healing service win be held
shortly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
SOCIETY
HAS BIG YEAR

In spite of the extraordinary con.
dition of things In China during
1895. the American Bible Society
reports the best year in its history.
The biggest printing orders it
ever placed set the presses hum.
ming. The biggest leather binding
contracts exhausted the local leather
markets. The biggest circulation fig
ures ever totalled record this years
work. the years distribution reach.
ing 3.S21.sss Bibles. Testaments
and portions OF the Scriptures. an
increase Of close to 100, 900 over the
preceding year.
a new large tyne edition OF the
Mandarin Bible for church pulpits
met with demand that exhausted
the first edition at once. The mail
sefVlce, though never 80 interrupted,
has been so efficient that It has
iendered wonderful service In the
distribution OF the Bible ali over
China.
From the border Of Tibet in the
- OAONAACCSt nam
kow in the center Of the terrific
strikes and the overthrow of the
local government: from Canton OF,
the South to Pekirg on the North
where a new Bible house Is in pro.
cess of construction, come reports
OF increased demands for the Bible.
One Chinese general ordered over
10000 worth of Bibles and Nav
Testaments and paid for them. The
Million Testament" campaign call.
Ing for special cloth edition has
Teen cared for by the three Bible
societies Of Scotland. england and
America. The placing of the large
printing orders caused a furry in
the paper market. One printer
alone has turned off his press 4
thousand copies q day for five
months.
The present rate Of the output of
the whole agency is IS books q
minute. China is polyglot. The
Bible has been circulated in % diff.
Ierent languages and dialects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
Bible Schools
Formed Here

The washington Bible school
Association founded BY Mrs. II.
Moffatt Bradley. is to organize and
coordinate the work of religious
education among the children and
young people. in the city Of wash.
ington and Vicinity for the study Of
the Bible, to create thirst for the
study Of the Word OF God and to
;ay the basis for its study and prac.
tice through life.
As supervisor OF these schools.
Mrs. Bradley has made for herself
national record. having success.
fully organized and supervised 10
new schools. all in one year. These
schools stand for the perpetuati0n
OF the All Bible curriculum. and
have demonstrated the feasibility
cf such a program 1t has held
an average Of 30 per cent OF It's
enrolment. thus showing the fal.
lacy Of the idea that we must have
something other than the Word OF
God with which to hold the pupils.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
MEN
TO Be TOPIC

The morning service of the First
Congregational Church viii be held
In the Metropolitan Theater. Tenth
and + sts., at II o'clock. DIR. Jason
Noble Pierce viii speak on Listen
ing Men"
The evening service will be held
Ia the Eighth Street Temple of the
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION
at 5 o'clock. The Rev. Don Ivan
Patch win speak on Letter versus
Spirit" The large chorus choir,
under the direction of Ruby Smith
StahI. win sing at both services
ana q cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend.
The Senior Young Peoples
Society will meet at $50 o'clock
Sunday evening In the Eighth
Street Temple. The Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor will
meet at $40 in the temporary
parish house at 938 Grant Place.
All young people are invited.
For the benefit Of First Church
Building Fund. the women's society
will. hold q country store at the
and Wednesday. April S and s. A
large exhibit OF articles on sale
at country stores will be presented
to the public for purchase at cur
rent prices, and the patronage of
al is solicited.
Every article is new and many
have been contributed by the manu-.
facturers. A feature of the store
will Be the post Office. Luncheon
and supper win be served each
day.
Church fellowship supper and
prayer service viii be Thursday
night at s o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02

The character of Simon Peter
isNOne of the most dramatic and
colorful Of which we have any
record in history.
He was 3 man that was essen
tally generous; generous in his
faults; generous in his virtues.
By nature he was anything but
stable. Although comparatively
an unlettered man, he had many
Of the mental eccentricities that
we are apt to associate with
genius.
Jesus had the power of arous-
ing extreme devotion in his fol-
lowers. Every great man has
had this power to a greater or
lesser degree. The great mill
tary leaders Of mankind, such
as Hannibal, Napoleon and
Caesar, have had about them a
mysterious ething that
caused men to give to them un-
swerving loyalty and obedience.
Jesus had this remarkable at
tribute as no other one has ever
had before or since. We read of
His disciples "that they forsook
all and followed Him." The call
of Christ was imperious and not
to be denied. He called His fol-
lowers with the tone of authority.
OF all the disciples of Jesus,
two men stand supreme-one is
Paul and the other is Peter. One
was a proud Pharisee, the other
a fisherman without social stand
ing. One was scholar, learned
in rabbinical lore, the other an
untutored peasant. Both were
impulsive and temperamental /;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
DR.. Lash Will Lecture
On ROsicrucian Aims

DR.. Franziska Lash Of the Rosi.
crucian Fellowship, Oceanside. Cal,
il to speak several times at the
Playhouse during the next two
weeks. DR.. Lash is touring the
country, giving the Rosicrucian mes
sage as taught by Max Heindel, the
founder OF the Rosicrucian Fellow.
ship, and the author Of many books.
Her lectures are open to the
rllhlic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Simon Peter
Follows Christ
By The Rev. Edward TaBIer

both, after their conversion, were
devoted to their great leader.
1t is the fashion at the pres
ent time to make various lists
Of great men who have changed
and nodded the progress of his
tory. Such a list should not
leave out Peter and Paul.
These two men are not only
illustrious in the annals Of
Christianity; they are among
the greatest of the worlds great
men. Due to their preaching
and teaching, the subsequent his
tory of mankind has been vastly
changed.
1t is in keeping with the char
acter of Peter that when Christ
called him to follow Him, it is
recorded Of him that he straight
way forsook his trade and gave
himself to the service of the
Master.
When Jesus invited Simon
Peter and Andrew, his brother,
to become his disciples, he told
them that he would make them
fishers of men. The phrase has
since become proverbial. How
ever honorable their work may
have been as fishermen, they
had a far greater opportunity in
casting their lots with Christ.
Peter, however, is deserving Of
admiration for his leaving be-
hind sure means of livelihood
to journey through Galilee with
Christ.
By his generous and impulsive
following of the Master, he be-
gan a career that was to write
his name large in the annals of
Y,oonlrind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
Prof. ]. w. Nigh to Talk
at Secular League Forum

Science Proves Life Is I'm.
mortal" is the title Of lecture
to be delivered by Prof. j.. w. Nigh,
Sunday afternoon, o'clock, at the
Secular League. Musicians Hall, 1905
e st. N. w.
An open forum discussion OF the
subject will follow the lecture. The
public Is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
Page Mex. EtchisOn to
Preach for Rev. Hoffman

In the absence Of Rev. Hoffman,
who is attending the annual con.
ference OF the Methodist Church,
the evening service at Waugh
Methodist Church will be in charge
of Page Mex. Etchison. religious
work director. Y. NJ. c. A. On Sun.
day morning. at II a. M, Mr.. Etch-
ison will speak at the junior church
service at the Church Of the Cove.
nart.
w. H. Loving will supply the
pulpit at the Wilson Memorial
Methodist Church on Sunday eve.
ming at D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
Will Conclude Series
OF Sermons on Cross

pastor Of Christ Lutheran Church,
viii conclude his series Of sermons
on the Seven Deadly Sins Sunday
morning. At the Thursday evening
Lenten service he will speak on the
"Offense OF the Cross" This Is the
fifth OF q series Of sermons on the
"Old Rugged Cross" The annual
confirmation Of young people will
take place on Palm Sunday morn.
ing. In the evening there will be
a roll.call and reunion service of
all that have been confirmed in the
church since its organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
Rev. E. Hez Sven Will
Tell Interesting Story

why a Woman Moved Into a
House Close To a Penitentiary" is
the story TO be related Sunday
night, at o'clock. by Il. Hez Sven,
at the Centennial Baptist Church.
Special prayers for the sick, sad,
troubled and unemployed, at both
Sunday services. The IL o'clock
morning sermon subject is ''Can We
Keen JeSus?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
Book of Sermons" Will
Be Published in Fall

"A Book Of Sermons" by Re.
formed ministers is to be published
next fall with an introduction by
DR.. j. Fort Newton, one of the
outstanding preachers Of the world.
There is to be a sermon from
each one of the rs ministers, the
pastor of the Grace Reform Church
at Washington being among them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
Clarendon Baptists
To Hear Evangelist

Evangelistic services will be held
in the Baptist Church of Clarendon.
Va April to II. The Rev. T.
Ryland Sanford. of Fredericksburg
Va, will conduct the meetings. as
sisted by the pastor, the Rev. Perry
L. Mitchell.
There will be a service each even
Ing except Saturday. at 1880, Every.
one is cordially invited to attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
TAK0MA PARK SERVICES

At the Talzoma Park Baptist
Church, the pastor. the Rev. Will
liam e. La Rue, viii speak at the
morning service on, 1.-THE Banner of
the Cross" and at the evening serv-
ice the Rev. Homer J. Councillor,
who is conducting a series of pre-
Easter services, will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
MRS. BIN mn LESSON

A message from Mrs. Bill on the
lesson subject, Apocalypse" will
be read at the service of the
Christian Science Parent Church,
held tomorrow at II o'clock in the
assembly room of the Hotel La.
fayette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
BIBLE STUDENTS
SPIRFTUALIST
UNITY SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH

AT PLAYHOUSE. 1914 N ST. N. W.
SUNDAY at p. M.
Lecture by
MRS. CAROL e. McKINsTRY
Subject:
THE SEVEN SPHERES OF THE
SPIRIT WORLD
Spirit Greetings by Mrs. McKinstry,
who will answer written questions
DIR. A. STEWART,
OF Los Angeles, CAL. famous Divine
Healer. well-known to many in
Washington, will demonstrates the
power OF Spirit Healing.
Midweek Message Service, 500 Penn,
Ave. s. e.. Thursday ct p. M,
CoMING-SPECIAL SERVICES
April 17--Mrs. Carol e. McKiustry
will be ordained into the Spiritual.
list Ministry by Rev, H. p, Straek,
Pastor and Secretary of the
N. 3. A., and Mr. r. w. Con-
atantine, Of Buffalo,, N. Y. N. s.
A., Treasurer and Secretary of
The N. z. state General Assembly
April 10, 19--Special Services by the
Official Board of the N. S. A,
Nationally-knowp speakers and
mediums will be present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
Holy Rosary Church
To Start Mission Week

A week mission will be opened at
the Church of the Holy Rosary
Third and r Streets Northwest on
Monday evening. April 4.
The sermons will be preached by
the Very Rev. Mgr. Leo p. Manzetti,
D. D., OF Baltimore, Md. The service
will begin each evening at o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
COTTAGE MEETINGS

DR.. Melton. or the Ninth Street
Christian Church. will hold next
week series Of cottage prayer
meetings at the homes of some
of the members of the congrega-
ton who reside in the various sec.
tons of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-02
DR.. m. G. EVANS TO TALK

Grocer Theological Seminary. at
Chester. Pa, will address the Bap-
fist and disciples ministers confer.
ence, at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Monday morning April 4, at IL
o'clock. All ministers are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

Seville. Spain, will build stadium
costing $250,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Buffet Supper and Entertainment
Included in Program.

New officers installed by the Wash
ington Elks at the Elks' Lodge last
night were: John e. Lynch, exalted
ruler; Nathan Well, esteemed leading
knight; John D. Fitzgerald. esteemed
loyal knight; David Barry, esteemed
lecturing knight; William s. Shelby,
secretary; Michael G.. Mccormick.
treasurer; Thomas J. King, tiler, and
Philip Little, trustee for three years
James II, Collifiower, delegate to the
Grand Lodge, and Edward j. Shine
alternate delegate.
A buffet supper, an entertainment
by theatrical professionals and an
organ recital by John Marvilie. con
cluded the program,
P. ]. Callan. past deputy grand
exalted ruler, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Widow Arrested on Charge of Making
Handbooks on Races; Two Men Held

T.. The men were George William Sui
Ivan, who conducts cigar store at
1856 Wisconsin avenue, and Chester
Arthur Duck Of Clarendon, Va, ar
rested in an apartment at 1897
street.
The widow, according to the police,
declared she had inherited her bust
ness from her husband. The young
men in her place were held under $500
bond each as material witnesses.
In the rear of Sullivan's store six
persons were arrested and held as
witnesses. The / street establishment
is charged by police with being rem
devious for employees Of the Veterans
Bureau. Several witnesses, one OF
them a woman, were bonded as wit
neSSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

A small margin Of profit is placed on
all items at Piggy Wiggly, not cur
prices on a few and high prices or
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

An alleged handbook establishment,
operated by a 49-year-old widow and
said to have been patronized by stu
dents, WAS uncovered at 1342 New
York avenue during series of raids
yesterday afternoon by police.
The alleged proprietress, Mrs, Jo-
sephine Graham. was arrested by De-
tectives Frank A. Varney and Fl. f.
Brodie of the gambling squad and
charged with violation of the hand
book law. She is said to be the first
woman ever arrested on such a
charge in this city. A dozen young
men who said they were students at
two local institutions were held as
witnesses.
Mrs. Graham and two men, ar
rested at other places during the
raids, pleaded not guilty to gaming
charges in Police Court today. They
were released on $4,000 bond each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
FORD APPEARANCE
|. ON STAND DELAYED
Sapiro Continues to Face
Reed GriIIing, as Judge
Rules Strictly.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 7.--Henry Ford S
witness stand appearance in Aaron
Sapiro's S1000,00 libel suit against
him was pushed another week into the
future today.
William Henry Gallagher, chief OF
counsel for Sapiro, said that he would
not call the automobile manufacturer
until the last of next week or possibly
even later.
Sapiro today faced his ninth day OF
cross-examination by Senator James
A. Reed, chief of Ford counsel and the
end was not in sight. Senator Reed
admitted it would take "a couple of
days at least" more and Gallagher's
estimate was that 1t would require
seven.
After that there will be days of
rebuttal, with Sapiro back in the
friendlier hands Of his own attorney,
Demand for Ford.
Then will come the demand for
Ford's appearance. Under the original
order of medical advisers, Ford was
sent TO bed for two weeks of complete
rest to recover from injuries received
IL days ago, when his little automo-
INV NcG hhOGhtd 0ll lItC AAlSllNNN ~
a larger machine. Each day since
then his condition has been reported
improved, and today il was believed
that by the time he was wanted there
would be no doubt of his physical
ability TO appear.
Sapiro testified that in 1921, while
he was in the employ Of the North
American Fruit Exchange, he re-
ceived $2,11994 in fees and expenses
from the Wenatchee District CO.
Operative Association. apple growers.
which was affiliated with the ex
change.
Judge Rules Strictly.
He got $500 for work in organizing
the Federated Fruit Growers, Inc,
which took over the North American
Fruit Exchange, and later became
counsel of the latter organization, he
testified
In his examination Senator Reed
invariably referred to the committee
of u of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, which, according to testi-
mony by Sapiro yesterday. had to do
with a live stock cooperative.
Judge Raymond was ruling strictly
today. and held Senator Reed closely
to matters touched upon in the direct
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07
Copyright 1920

For perfect tinting of dainty under
wear, dresses, etc, the easiest way
and by far the best way-is the use OF
real dye. It tints in cold water, you
know; just dip the garment and it takes
whatever tinge you wish to give it. A
matter of minutes.
Real dyes will get such smooth and
even tones as shame the streaky, wishy-
washy work OF synthetic preparations
for the purpose Diamond dye in orig
inal powder form is only fifteen cents
at the drugstore. Do your own dilut-
ing. Then dip TO finland you'll have
an effect that's beautiful. And if you
want the tint permanent, just use boil
ing water
Diamond dyes do perfect, "profes-
sional" job of dyeing, too; the druggist
has sample shades and simple direc-
tons For a book of endless .sugges-
tons, in full color, request free copy
of Color Craft OF DIAMOND DYES,
Dept. N32, Burlington, Vermont.
Diamond Dyes
Dip Bou to DYE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-07

On the shelves of Piggy Wiggl,
are found only those brands upol
which the buying public after year
of usage have placed the stamp Of ap
prevail.