PULPIT ADVOCATE PRAISES JESUS AS THE WAY TO GOD
Vancouver readers hear Pastor Russe discuss how sinners can approach God through Jesus Christ the Righteous. He argues modern thought erodes faith, warns against higher criticism, and urges returning to the Bible for salvation and a personal relationship with Jehovah through the Redeemer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B.C
Russe
Jesus Christ
Guite
Iil
Divine Word
Jehovah God
Satan
God
Paul
Jesus
Adam
The Narrow Way To God Through Discipleship And Faith
The speaker explains the narrow way to God through faith and discipleship. Believers must deny themselves take up their cross and follow Jesus to enter the strait gate, suffer trials, and become heirs with Christ in the Millennial Kingdom while sharing divine truth now as ambassadors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Earth
Jesus
God
King of Kings
Redeemer
Thee
the Redeemer
Jesus Christ
Ecome
Inquirer
Abraham
Shelley by Clock in Browning Letters Sale
In London a Browning letters sale featured an extraordinary piece denouncing Shelley's style with mock verse. Ruskin comments on how it could be done and provides a sample depicting a tawny islet scene with a gentleman, a girl with corkscrew curls, and an eel pie on the grass as the exchange focuses on the adequacy of soaking before boiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
London
Ruskin
Shelley
Shrewsbury
Dian
Jane Wouia
Keller Declines Carnegie Endowment for Life Income
Helen Keller met Andrew Carnegie who offered $5,000 a year for life to support her, but she refused, preferring to provide for herself and contribute to the world. A prominent educator cited Keller’s stance as a prime example of self reliance and noted her courtesy toward Carnegie’s generosity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Keller
Andrew Carnegie
Mr. Carnegie
Carnegie
Baltimore Sun
Search for Revolutionary Sword Hidden Across Continents
A joint Senate and House committee seeks the sword Congress presented to Major General Baron von Steuben at his 1784 retirement. The weapon, made in London and famed for its craftsmanship, may lie in France via von Steuben’s aide Colonel Benjamin Walker and his heir. Appeals urge historical societies to aid the search for inclusion in the unveiling story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Baron von Steuben
Senate
House
France
Benjamin Walker
London
Washington Cor
Cleveland Plain Dealer
New Vacuum Sweepers Sweep European Streets
European cities test motor driven broom sweepers with attached suction plants. In Milan a street sweeper on wheels uses a revolving five foot wide broom inside an iron shell to stir dirt, which is pulled into a bin by suction as the motor drives the broom and car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Milan
Byron Endowed Memorial in London Times Advert
In the Io Memoriam column of the London Times an April 19 notice proclaims Byron died nobly for Greece at Missolonghi on April 19 1824 It notes Sir Walter Scott praised his death and that the memorial will appear yearly until Byron is placed in Westminster Abbey The notice is funded by admirers as dictated by the poet’s will per the New York Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
London Times
George Gordon Noel
Lord Byron
Greece
Missolonghi
Abydos
Sir Walter Scott
Times
Westminster Abbey
New York Post
Altar of Heaven Opened to Public in China
The Altar of Heaven in Beijing, once strictly guarded as a sacred site where only the emperor could sacrifice, is now open to the public. Crowds from Peking flocked to view the historic precinct as the new republic relaxes restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Heaven
Peking
New Republic
The German Universities Attendance Figures
The report notes German universities sustain roughly one jump ahead of U S attendance. Berlin registers about 9.5 million in 1971, Leipzig around 5,170, Munich 6,797, Columbia near 8,507, with Chicago and Michigan figures also cited in the same period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matii
Berlin University
Leipelg
Munich
Colombia
Chicago
New York Water Tunnel Sparks Subway Flood Fears
A Cincinnati Times Star correspondent reports that New York’s new water tunnel from the Catskills prompts sensational fear of a subway flood. An engineer calls the fear highly improbable though not entirely impossible, noting the tunnel’s height and pressure and its proximity to the subway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Cincinnati Times: Star
Refute Osler’s Theory Noted by Washington Figures
Washington Cor New York American lists prominent federal leaders and lawmakers aged 68 to 75 as opposing Osler’s theory. It names Edward Douglass White and other justices, judges, and politicians, detailing their ages to argue broader scrutiny in the medical dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osler
Washington
Edward Douglass White
United States Supreme Court
McKenna
Oliver Wendell Holmes
William R. Day
Horace Harmon Lurton
Martin A. Knapp
United States Commerce Court
Champ Clark
House
Bankhead
Johnston
Smith
Arizona
Perkins
Works
Thomas
du Pont
Bacon
Kern
Cummins
Bradley
Thornton
Burleigh
Maryland
Lodge
Nelson
Clapp
Stone
Newlands
Gallinger
Martine
Root
Burton
Washington Cor
New York American
Altitude Limit of the Aeroplane Surpassed in France
At the Bue aerodrome in France on March 11 M. Perreyeu flying a Bleriot monoplane reached 6,000 meters or 19,075 feet, a record that exceeds prior heights. The article notes the thinner atmosphere reduces lift and engine power and warns of breathing difficulties for aviators at extreme altitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bue
France
Perreyeu
Europe Doctors Count From Europe In Bach Letter
A Budapest letter to the Lancet notes Europe hosts about 100 000 medical men with figures for Great Britain 32600 France 23057 Germany 32449 and Austria 15202. Italy 16270 and Russia Helland Spain Portugal Sweden Norway Denmark and others raise Europe total to 160000 physicians per Kuracisto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Orvest Helllup
Europe
Isadon Lancet
Great Britain
France
Germany
Austria
Italy
Russia
Helland
Spain
Portugal
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Professor Baldwin Spencer Returns from Aboriginal Study
Professor Baldwin Spencer of Melbourne University describes the vast flat crest land as marked by extraordinary emptiness and loneliness. He notes a population of 4,009 white people in 527,000 square miles and contrasts it with nearby Japan’s 49,000,000 people, reflecting on Australia’s future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin Spencer
University of Melbourne
Japan
London
Antarctic coalfields found by Scott expedition
The Scott expedition reportedly located a vast coal field in Antarctica, possibly the most practical discovery of the journey. It is stated to be at least 60 miles long with unknown width, and Australian reports claim the coal is of good quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Mrs. Pulitzer Leads Charity Drive For Newsboys Home
Mrs Ralph Pulitzer wife of the New York World editor backs a plan to fund a city house for newsboys. She chairs a committee to raise money for a common home where child workers can enjoy wholesome activities and rest from selling papers. The project aims to inspire similar efforts in other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Pulitzer
New York World
Metropolis
Pulitzer
Seward Webb
William H. Vanderbilt
Newsies
Entertains at Summer Resort
A refined elocutionist travels between large summer hotels to entertain guests. Talented singers pianists dancers and elocutionists can earn money by applying in spring for engagements. The woman’s seasonal work brings room and board or a salary with lodging elsewhere. She gains social ties and augments her winter classes.
Beatrice Herford's Geography Gossip
A Beatrice Herford tale recounts a London dinner where a famed geographer struggled to recall a tiny English village. Herford’s pronunciation-based clue, "Welnd or castle," elicits a humorous reaction about his quickness and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice Herford
London
Winkle
Miss Herford
Welndor Castle
Futurist flowers decorate fans in fashion notes
A fashion suggestion outlines how to add distinctive futurist flowers to corsages, belt accents, and fan handles. It describes attaching gaudy florals to net lace or ivory fans so the fan operation remains unaffected and offers alternative coloring ideas using bright cotur cerise.
The Useful Stool
The piece promotes a seated stool to ease kitchen tasks like washing dishes preparing vegetables ironing berries and grating materials. It suggests the stool can be tucked under the ink or kitchen table and relieves strain. a typical price is about $1.25 and minor leg adjustments tailor it to the user.
Also Mentioned on This Page
People’s
Charles T
Tabernacle
Russell
Paster Brookyn
von Steuben
New York’s Water Tunnel
Catskill Mountains
Panama Canal
Uncle Sam
Lonely Australia
Antarctic Coalfields
MES
Ralph Pulitalr
Futurist Fan
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