davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06
at 1915 a. m.
Methodist.

MCtHOUlSt%
First Meth 3dist Episcopal church
Tenth and State streets. Rev. Willsie
Martin, pastor Residence 1920 State
street. Phone s45. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Excellent classes adapted to
every age. Men are cordially in, tied
to atterd one of these excellent classes
for men, the Daniels. tie Fellowship
and the = raca. pltiic -..orship at
1115 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Epworth
league at 6:16. Sunday morning topic,
"The Quest OF the Best" In the even
ing, True Success" The officers and
men of the Second Idaho have been
invited to the evening service as guests
of honor of the church.
Imms null METHODIST Episcopa
church-Foarteenth and Eastman
street,. Rev. Ir.. r. AlG-ich, pastor;
residence 1919 North Sixteenth street;
phone 1888. Sunday school al 10 a. n1,,
NJ. I. Church, supt :: tendent A live
school, UP to date In spirit and meth
cd. Oreaniz,d adult classes. Morn
ing worship Ills; evening service,
1880 o'clock. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting 1T 6:15 p. m. Chris
tian Workers council Thursday even
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
| Whitney M. f. Miss, n-At whitney
school hose on the bench. J. H. Ross,
pastor, Phone 17-K4. Preaching only
in the evening at 1880.
First Free Methodist--T -enty-sev-
enth and Resseguie streets. Rev.
James Sprague, pastcr. Residence,
2617 Idaho street. Sunday school at
10 a. m. o. w. Zuichcr. superintend-
ent. Public worship at II a. M and s
p. m. Glass meeting Sunday evening
at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at s p. m. On Tuesday at
3 p. m. intercessory prayer meeting
at tho vario1s homes All are cor
daily invited to attend these meetings.
Collister Methodist Mission-Rev.
i w. w. Van Dusen, pastor. Sunday
school It 1888 a. m. Preaching SER
vice at 1880. Choir practice and read
ing circle Monday evening a. 1880.
! Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
church-On Front street, near Sixth
south of railroad track. Sunday school
at 1880 p. m. w. J. Gudger. superin-
tendent Sunrise praise service Sun
day morning.
Eagle Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. Thomas Phil'I Graham, pastor
Sunday .chool at 1O:3o; ELworth
league a. 6.45: preaching At 1880 p. m
i Presbyterian.
i First Presbyt&ian--Corne Of Ninth
and State streets. Rev. r. NJ. Donald
son, pastor. Sunday school at IL
o'clock. Morning service at HIS: ev-
ening service at 1880. Christian En-
deavor at 6:15 p. m. Morning subject
'Practicing tho Presence of Cod;
evening. "A Clean P;-ge for a New
Record"
4 Second Presbyterian ch irch--Cornei
Of Broadway and Rossi streets, south
side. Rev. g. William Barnum, pas
tor. Manse phone, 1884. Sunday ap-
pointments: Morning worship. IL a
M. evening worship, 1880 p. m. Bible
school. main division, 10 a. M; Broth.
erhood Bible class (for men) at the
manse. 10 a. M; Ivywild division, 3 p
m.; Ssening worship p. M; Senior
Christian Endeavor society 7:?J p. m
Pra. er meeting. Thursday evening
1880 p. m. Junior Christian Endeavo'
society Sunday at y. m.
Westminster ,resbyterian church
Twentieth and Brumback streets
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06

lNote-In order to insure publication
In the church column, notices should
reach this office not later than 3
o'clock Friday evening.
ADVENTIST.
Seventh Day Adventist church-Ser-
vices are held at the Je .fsh synagogue.
corner Of Eleventh and State streets.
every Saturday. Sabbath school every
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Preaching at
11:1t o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 7:3o. Yelng Peoples
meeting at p. m. Saturday. Sunday
night services at 1880 o'clock.
Baptist.
Baptist church--Tenth and Jefferson
streets. Rev. c. L. Trawin, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a m. w. s. Chip,
superintendent. Preaching at 11:15 a,
m. and 1880 p. m. B. Y. p. u. devotional
services at 6:16 p. m. in the east room
Come and help make this a friendly
church, fearlersly ministering the
whole gospel. Morning topic, MANS
Part and Gods Part In Our Revival; :;
evening. Johns Wonderful Story Of a
God Clothed In Human Garb." The
fourth sermon lecture on gospels.
Katherine Baptist MI. 1ion--Corner
OF Twenty-s sixth and Heron streets
Edgar ]. Payne. superintendent. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock. Evening SER
vice at 1880.
Eagle Baptist church-Bible school
at 10:30 a m. A. 8. Boice, superin
tendent.
Catholic.
st. Johns Catholic-Sunday morn
ing masI at o'clock: high mass al
1890. Evening service a. 1880. Ros-
ary, instruction and benediction. Or
week days mass at SIS 1. m. On the
first Friday Of each month masses al
$3.50 and 8 g. m. Remi 8. Keyzer. rec
tor.
Christian.
Christian church-Ninth and Frank.
lin streets. Rev. H. J. Reynolds. pas
tor. Residence "a. Thatcher street
1864. Preaching services at 11:16 q
m. and 1880 p. m. Bible school at II
q M, J. W. Jtauffer. director. Chris
tian Er deavor at $50 ,. m. Mid.
week meeting THURSDAY at 3 p. M, fol
study and prayer. Chorus rehearsa
Friday evening at o'clock. Commu.
MON service in the morning. Subject
"Our Leaders; evening. Under Or.
ders," a sermon to which members o.
the Idaho national guard are invited.
Christian Science.
First Church Of Chit. Scientist
s12 State street. Sunday morning
service at IL o'clock. Sunday schoo
at 1918. Testii..oni; meeting Wed
nescay evening at o'clock. Reading
room. 221 Mode building. open daily
exce-t Sunday, ron 1a t. 5 y. m. TIL,
public is cordially invite to attene
the vices and Wis the reading
roon1-.
Congregational.
Congregational church-State ant
Seventh streets. Rev. Shelton Bissell
pastor. Sunday school at ] a. m
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Sunday preaching services at 11:15
and 7:3O
Mr.. Bisselfs themes:
Morning-"The Moral Value OF De-
cision.''
Evening-"Is Christianity a Growing
Force?" An analysis and summary of
answers to this question by prominent
scientists. ccclesiasts. writer's and So
cial workers.
Music for the morning:
Jubilate Dec ................Wi Williams
Quartet.
Bass solo, THE Lord Is Ny Light
Observation-Disclosures. Allitsen
Mr.. Ensign.
Music for the evening:
Evening Prayer . Schneider
Quartet.
Contralto solo. Eye Hath Not Seem
.'............,. Gaul
Mrs. Cornell.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held on Thursday night at 7:S0.
Immediately following the annual sup
per at $50. Members will make their
| own contributions to the menu, and the
Aid society will furnish coffee. tea,
cream and sugar. Music will be fur
nished during the business meeting.
Interesting reports will be read. and
officers for 1917 elected. Every men,
Der urged to be present.
The Aid society has elected the fol-
lowing officers for 1917. Mrs. George
Maxfield. president: Mrs ]. c. McCon-
| nell. secretary; Mrs. George Clithero,
treasurer. They plan to pay off their
| final installment on the church build
| ing note this year.
Junior Christian Endeavor Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Topic: "Pur-
poses" Leader, Francis Ormsby.
! Sunday school at 1915. Mr. Dana
Parkinson. organizes his class of young
men and women this Sunday. Mis-
sionary lesson taught by the mission
ary superintendent. Miss Emma Ma
berly. The Live Wire" class of boys
begins its new course on the life OF
Christ Glasses for all ages, and a
cordial invitation to the newcomer ano
stranger.
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06

Tomorrow evening at e:16 there will
be an unusual sort of a program at
the Epworth League. Miss Mary Knox
will lead It.
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06

A phonograph which changes auto
matically from one record to the next.
is described in Popular Mechanics.
Twelve wax cylinders may be placed
on the machine All one time; a revolv-
ing wheel carries the records under the
diamond point producer. A push but
ton controls the number OF records the
machine will play before stopping.
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06

What going chapter glow brighten
when the results counted the close of the book?
What going contribute year7
be valuable if we doing today
Now the need Activity today great
the important factors general
Now the time for gathering organization,
putting them all harmonious activity.
Fill trenches your fe battle-ground grain flowers
not
operate,
Activities le something
life stronger weaken ourselves.
The of will be brighter work Of
effective Begin Frightening where you
great proceed somehow-but if
prominent mention perform
yes! But it privilege We help yes! But
it is privilege to help! Do you stumbe-or march?
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06
FIRST METHODIST.

Tomorrow evening tho minister will
speak on True Success" The officers
and men of the Second Idaho have
been invited to attend as the guests
of honor OF the church. There will
be special music. and message for
the hour.
Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
there will be Sunday school. There are
classes that will prove helpful and
stimulating to those who attend. AT
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Sermon themes.
Morning-"Practicing the Presence
of Cod
Evening-"A Clean Page for a New
Record
The morning sermon will be upon
the year text: "If ye know these
things, happy are ye II We do them
We will observe the entire week as
the week of prayer. with public serv-
ices in the auditorium of the church
each evening except Saturday. at the
hour of 1880. The pastor will speak
each evening. and there will be special
music. All members and friends are
urged to attend these meetings. which
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06
but the Gift of God Is Eternal Life!"

share with others that adds spice
and the fact Of living.
Merely being sesaisfacton will enable
to be Of any genuine help anywhere.
a grip the real meaning Of ife-servce-w will
prove understanding by expression
Live that others be awakened The invitation
universal The of it evident everywhere
No individual the
advantages Of participation worship and prayer.
Of every day is important, every
week has its need to be. supplied
life feed the
spirit Of man with all that cooperation offer.
Widening influence Of the church, nsres the Strengthening
the value of that church to
that there shall be valle
there of creating for advantage.
Sharing ability will make appreciation greater
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06
the morning service, the minister will
speak on Tho Quest OF the Best

the morning service, the minister will
speak on Tho Quest OF the Best"
Tho woman's Fofeign Missionary
society is planning for a most inter-
esting meeting next Wednesday at
2;30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ed.
Anderson. sol Hays street. Mrs.
oakes. the representative OF the CO.
lumbia river branch to the general
executive at Minneapolis. has re-
turned and will give a graphic account
of that important gathering OF repre-
sentative leaders.
The mid-week service will be In the
hands of Dr. Van Dusen this week.
Those who attend this Thursday even-
ing will find 1t worth while
Tomorrow evening at e:16 there will
be an unusual sort Of a program at
the Epworth League. Miss Mary Knox
will lead It,
Dr. Fl. B. Colver will head up a new
troop OF Boy Scouts In this church.
We congratulate the boys on seeur-
ing DIR. Colver for a scoutmaster.
Tuesday night the official board will
meet at 1880 in the church parlors to
consider the interests OF the church.
One of the social events of the weeA
to come will be the "Old Fashioned
School," which Will be held at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Treffrey, 1903
North Eighteenth street. on Friday
night. Jan. Il. 1t is given by the Ia
dies of the Twelfth section of the La
dies Aid society for the folks in that
neighborhood.
A week from tomorrow night the
minister will begin series OF sermon
addresses on great spiritual themes,
illumined by contemporary literature.
The Boy Scouts will meet At the
church on Friday night.
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06

CONTINUED ON Page Ezshtl
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06
Conersoationa,.

Oongr5DatIond'.
Congregational church-State and
Seventh streets. Rev. Shelton Bissell,
pastor. Sunday school at a. m.
Evening capital news., 1917-01-06

DR.. Fl. B. Colver will head up a new
troop OF Boy Scouts In this church.
We congratulate the boys on secur-
ing DIR. Colver for a scoutmaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

gold supply Is being 90 rapidly az
minishcd by shipment to foreign coun-
tries"
As a matter Of fact, the imports
into this country. showed 4 fairly con-
stant growth for over hundred
years. except when wars or pantce
interfered. This was natural because
of the increase In population. With
the recent increases In imports the
tariff had nothing to do. These In
creases, as have been repeatedly
shown. have been OF raw materials
mainly. without such importa> u
would have been innpossibls 70 have
had the record breaking exports Of
the last two years or so. or the im-
ports for the nine months ended with
March amounting to t1,01S,053.f16,
only 153 per cent were OF manufac-
lures ready for consumption. or the
exports. aggregating s4.590,742.203.
only 1924 per cent were Of crude. or
raw. materials. The statement as to
three billions year Of imports IL an
exa geeratien, but this il customary
with the Economist. The reference
to the depletion of the gold supply is
n Joke. Net imports OF gold for the
twelve months ended with May were
the enormous amount OF S775.502.734.
the biggest in the history of the coun-
w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

to the growing crop, most Of thepf ap-
parsntiy being that Il - not going 20
be I large one. The next goyernmenf
report on the subject VIII b iseue6
tomorrow. But II must b renemhAr-
ed that IT is yet too early to FORM :
real judgment In the matter. Favor.
able weather and less trouble from
the boil weeyil than some anticipate
may upset many present calculations
While transactions In cotton goods
have not been as large recently -
they were. the prices have been hrm-
~ maintained in all cases whore they
have not been advanced. Owing to
government requirements. the prices
Of duck have shown remarkable in-
crease. But every yard OF this ma
terial that can be made ,is assured Of
sale. Bleached and printed goods con-
tinue very strong. In knit goods there
has been little business for next
spring. and something like formal
opening will take place after the 4th.
The increases in price will be quite
notahie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

and Willingness are much
more desirable. No store executive
goes out OF his way 10 h4fe only
pretty girls or only horneiy ones.
though the latter are likely to make
the best saleswomen. / mention this
merely TO show that you cannot say
one girl shall sell dresses because
she Is pretty or that another shall
sell kitchen utensils because she fts
in with the department scenery.
ut IL good policy TO have attrac-
tive girls In the yelling department.
however. as very often a sale there
Is made or lost through the effect
gained by the customer when the
girl holds bit of the material be-
fore her face go the former can see
how 1t looks In action To n lesser
degree. perhaps. the same thing Is
true of neckwear. which the girls
are frequently called ON to display
upen themselves for the customer g
benefit. But in the long run 1t ia
found that the personal appearance
of a girl is no more n guide of her
selling abilities than to her charac-
ter IN. Y, Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Must CONVINCE the Merchants.

While the war lasts, at least. il liz
felt that waste. whether OF effort cr Of
means, should he reduced to a MINI
mum. and hat Is why the government
wishes to tackle the delivery prob
iera The experiment viii fret he tried
An Washington and will virtually con-
sist OF an extension OF the parcel post
system with postal officers In cash
VI the large stores. That money can
ne saved in this way IN beyond ques-
ton, hut ce-tafn excEescences ~ the
existing stors methods VIII be done
away with. such as special" and "ex-
ira special" deliveries. so far az the
department.. stores ere concerned.
there is difference OF opinion among
their owners or managers as to the
advisia hility of turning over a func-
ton of their business To the govern
ment In any one OF the big cities
It has always been within their power
to combine on deliveries and save
a good deal Of money thereby. The
project has been mooted many times
hut has never been adopted. One big
store in this city gave as reason
for opposing the scheme that ts de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Wool and wooden Goods

Large quantities of South American
woods have recently come to this
country, and there has been consid-
cradle buying out West. The domestic
wool is bringing exceptionally high
prices. and this IL especially the case
with regard to fine fleeces There is
apparently much more foreign wool
in sight Judging from the fact that
Boston wool men have just charter
ed bark to bring 10000 bales or
more from the Cape. In the confer
ence at Washington the other day be.
tween wooden manufacturers ana
navy officials. II was brought out that
the latter have arranged to supply
the wool needed for their require
fore reduce the quantity OF the ma
ments to the mills. and will not there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
JUNE TRADE SHOWS

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

livery wagons going everywhere were
a continuing advertisement OF the
business. Unless the government plan
meets with the approval OF the store
owners, or the bulk of them. IL can
not be carried out. and II is there
fore "up to- the ofYicials to convince
the merchants.
Prohibition Not TO Come This Why.
While the proposal to stop the
making OF distilled liquors, beer, ETC..
during the continuance OF the war
, is likely 10 affect great deal OF
general business and to throw out OF
employment many persons 1t may
not work out to produce drought for
those who are addicted TO the use OF
strong drink. Aside altogether from
the spirits In bond. which may or
may not be Communicated by the
government. account should DO taken
of the imports or alcoholic beverages
These have by no means ceased DUR
ing the prevalence of hostilities. Thus.
for the nine months ended with
March. the imports Of spirits, wines
and malt liquors footed up the re-
spectacle total OF $12,s7s.57I. as
against s1o.26s.7s4 and sio,2ss.442 in
tho corresponding periods in the two
preceding years OF distilled spirits
alone the quantity imported In the
nine months this year was 2,204.s15
gallons. IL the making of alcoholic
liquors is forbidden In this country II
Is quite probable that imports will
increase on large scale, 1t being ex-
treme,y unlikely that the many per-
sons who crave strong drink will give
up the habit OF taking It. If real pro-
hibition Is the object aimed at. IL
viii be necessary to forbid the inn
portation of all liquids containing al
cohol. including the wines from our
allies. France and Italy. which trust
little to this trade toward helping
them bear the burden of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Queer Kind OF Distortion

Not at all surprising In the fuddled
state OF mind Of the high tariff rank
OF economic slops they are fed on is
considered. Take, for instance, the
Following from the American Ecdf1o.
mist OF June Is. which has been sent
out broadcast:
The simple truth IL that we are
lnport1aR foreign aerrhantifsc at a
rate far beyond any ever before
known. We are importing. because OF
the Underwood free trade tariff. at
the rate of $4,000. 900 600 n year
T.25e. 100000 more than we ever i'm
ported in a single year Under pro-
tective tariff That alone tells why our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Linking the. Memories.

A tourist, calling at an Irish cabin
TO obtain glass of milk, noticed on
the top OF chest Of drawers glass
shape under which was a brick and a
faded rose. He inquired why the own
err OF the shanty should cherish two
such dissimilar objects.
"Shure, sor. there's memories at
tached TO thim,' said the Irishman.
Feel this big dent in me head? Well.
1t was the brick that made IT,"
Put the rose?" said the visitor.
THE rose is off the grave or the
man what threw the brick"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08
Cotton and It's Fabrics.

New high records were made for
cotton In the local exchange during
the last week, While the price OF
this raw material Is 80 high In terms
of money, it is not 80 In items Of
other commodities. many 0f which
show larger percentage Increases
above the levels of two or three years
ago. Varying opinions are current as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08


mat ~ the delivery of goods - Tbs
general public. The field Is very
tempting to all who believe in avoid
ing the duplication of effort and ex-
pnnse. One gnxernment officer for *
ample. expire sse6 his amazemcnt at
seeing six distinct and separate milk
wagons delivering the much-needed
lacteal fluid or a single block IN
Washington. five of them were super
nee Is. Years aso the ana er o. Ge-
.liy,ri of 80 Ids was rot 81 banning
quas, ion. Time was when the lady at
the head of weli-to-do household
did her marketing in person, and
what she bought was carried home
by the servant who accompanied her
on her trips, SO also when she went
shopping she would carry small par
GELS away with her. Nowadays even
a paper of pins or card OF buttons
pa sses through the delivery depart
m'ent OF store, and only too often
is the delivery cost greater than the
value OF the purchase. The worst OF
1t all liz that dealers themselves are
In great measure TO blame for the
,needlessly great cost. because they
have been educating their patrons 70
expect SO much. The customers are,
however. paying for the service in the
added amount put to the prices or
what they buy. Certain stores In DIFF
ferent parts of the country have tried
to break loose from the delivery
abuse. One big shain OF stores has re-
dnced its cost Of doing business to
something like ten per cent by hav-
ing no deliveries. II makes II up to
the customer by charging him less
for what he buys. Another method
tried in some places has been TO have
two sets of prices. higher one where
delivery was required and n lower
one where the customer took away
his purchases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-08

tsriai available for civilian needs. \
u estimated that there are still &c.
maining In Australia about half bill
lion pounds of last reasons clip, %
thHk th0TU II MI TU1Uon Why . EuOu
deal az Ii shuu.d not hA rAleased FOR
this country. The principle feature In
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-03
PLANS OF WASHINGTON
ROWING OFFICIALS UPSET
Cancellation of POughkeepsie Regatta
Spells Chance for Great Show
ing OF Westerners' Skill.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May 3-The decision to
abandon the intercollegiate regatta,
held annually at Poughkeepsie, this
season owing to the war, upset the
plans of the rowing authorities at the
University of Washington. Coach
Conibear and his advisers had develop
ed another remarkable varsity eight,
and the easy manner in which the crew
won the Pacific coast championship
the belief that the Washington COM
bination would have had an excellent
chance of capturing first place in the
Hudson regatta.
In view of the power and skill of the
eight, the Washington crew was eager
to make another try at Poughkeepsie
and would have unhesitatingly accept
ed the invitation to enter the eastern
championship races. When IL was found
that this regatta was off, informal ef-
forts were made to secure a dual re-
gatta, either in the east or at Seattle,
with one of the leading eastern uni
versities which supports rowing.
Several were approached. One was
found to be favorably disposed to such
a proposition and it appeared as
Before the details could be completed,
however, national affairs took such q
serious turn that the University Of
Washington authorities hesitated to
send the crew across the continent for
fear that the action would appear to be
an unpatriotic move. While the mat
ter was still under consideration sew
eraI members of the crew enlisted in
the army and all chances for rowing
honors were laid aside until another
year.