davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
MEMBERS RECEPTION
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

The evaneelistic service at Epworth
NJ. e. Church, Tenth and Lombard
streets. the Rev Ransom P. Nichols,
pastor, will close tomorrow night at
7S0 O'Clock with a special celebration
OF victory. The Rev. John E. Brown
evangelist In charge, Will speak and
conduct an altar service. There wip
be a reception Of members at the even.
ing service, there being thirty-flve. at
least. TO be added to the church mem
bership. There Will also be special mu-
sic by Epworth chorus choir. led by
Prof George E. King
AZ 1890 O'Clock in the morning. the
pastor will preach. Sunday school will
meet at o'clock and will be sddresstd
by Mr.. Brown. Epworth League SER
vic, will be held at $50 O'Clock.
On Monday night. Mr., Brown will
give his lecture entitled. From Out
cast TO Pastor" This lecture tells the
story Of his life.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
"lIFE'S MOTIVE
sermon At GRhCE
DR.. Sumwalt Will Discuss
Forgotten Secrets at
Morning Service
5. o. S. QUARTET WILL
BE LEAGUE FEArUTE

At 1890 O'Clock tomorrow. DR.. John
w. r. sumwslt will preach at Grace
Church on the subject, The Secret We
Forget" The musical program follows
VI gan prelude, "Offertoire in D Minor,
Batlse professional, Holy. Holy. Holy;''
anthem. THE Lord is Exalted" West
offertory, "The Night is Far Spent" "
steane; recessional, Look. Ye Saints; =
organ postlude, "Marehe Romaine, -
Clarke.
At 73o o'clock, Or. sumwalt's SUBJ
jeet will be "Life's Larses: Motive"
There will be an organ recital at 7.i5
o'clock by Norris C. Morgan with the
following musical numbers: Grand
Choeur in z Flat" Rogers; "Canzo-
netts," Vodorinsk; IN the Afterglow, +"
Strang; professional, "Hark, the Song
Of Jubilee" anthem, Praise Ye the
Father" Gounod; offertory, Now the
Day Is over" Shelley; recessional,
Weary OF Earth" organ postlude.
Grand Chorus" Dubois.
The Sunday school meets at noon.
The Epworth League has new feat
ure for this weeks meeting. The S. o.
s. Quartet will make Its f1rst appearance
and Horace White VIII speak on "China
and the Epworth League"
On Wednesday evening the mid-week
service will be held in the chapel at
7.45 O'Clock. The minister will have
charge OF the service and a special
choir will assist with the music.
Grace Red Cross Auxiliary meets each
Tuesday evening from 7.30 O'Clock to
$50 o'clock and each Friday from 10
O'Clock In the morning until O'Clock
In the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
RLV. RUSSELL At
AVENUE BAPTIST
Illustrated Evening Sermon
by Visiting Preacher:
Special Music
REVIVAL MEETINGS
BY JOHN /. BROWN

The services at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church, Delaware avenue and
West street. tomorrow morning al
10 80 O'Clock. Will be conducted by the
pastor. the Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin, S. T
D., who VIII take for his subject. What
Is the Lords Supper" Al the close OF
the sermon. new members viii receive
the hand OF fellowship and the o d.
nance OF the Lords supper viii be ad-
ministered
The Sunday School will meet al 2
O'Clock. The meeting OF the Chris
tian Endeavor Society Is at 6.S5 o'clock.
leader Miss Viola l. Starr.
The evening service at 730 o'clock,
will open with an organ recital by Fred
S. Smith. The Rev William 6 Rus
sell, D D.. win speak on "El Salvador. 4"
His sermon viii he Illustrated with
stereoptlcon views.
The board OF trustees will meet on
Monday night, at the church On Tues
day evening Evangelist John z. B own.
an ex-policeman OF New York city, VIII
open q series OF services He Is now
closing successful campsisn In Ep-
worth NJ e. Church. The special mu-
sicsl program for Sunday Is as follows
Mornlng-Organ prelude. Alteration. "
Borowski; solo. But the Lord Is
Mindful" Mendelssohn. Miss Edith
Downs; anthem, Hail Blessed Morn" "
Runner; organ postluds. "Postlude In
o." Calkin.
en.ng--Orean recitsg, Sonata In
D. Menelssohn; MELODY in D Fla" )"
ST Clair: "Finale IN n" Gullmsnt;
solo. my Redeemer and My Lord
Buck. Mrs H Myers; anthem, God is
a Spirit" Bennett; organ postlude,
Festival March," Shelley
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
EASTERN STAR WOMEN
AT HARRISON STREET

The Eastern Star" chapters OF the
city are 10 attend divine worship 10 a
body at Harrison Street NJ E Church,
Seventh and Hsriison streets. tomorrow
night. Or. George T. Anderson. the pas.
tor, will deliver a special sermon Seats
vim be reserved for the order until 7 81
O'Clock. Individual members may have
a place within the reservation by
applying TO the usher on entering the
church.
The Sunday School session Will be at
i2iS o'clock In the evening, al 6 as
O'Clock, the Epworth League will con-
duct a devotional service.
At the public service In the morning,
at 10 30 o'clock, the communion will be
observed and new members received,
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
N. DELEY REVIVAL
HIS CONVERSIONS
Successful Close ol Evan
gel.stic Campaign Followed
by Cottage Meetings
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
LADIES' AID SOCIETY,"

The order Of service to be held 81
Madeley NJ. z. church on sunday viii
be as follows;
$50 o'clock, John Ford will direct the
class services. 1880 O'Clock, the pastor,
the Rev. L. NJ. Broadway. viii preach
subject. Pleasure and Joy. At this
service opportunity win be given to
unite with the church.
sunday school win meet at 2iS
o'clock. Mrs. l.. II. Peaoock's class
viii sing a special selection from the
new Rodehearer song books.
AZ las o'clock Madeley's mems
chorus will assist with the Epworth
League service.
John T. Msgee will direct the flfty
voice choir and the congregation IN a
3C4minute song service 81 730 O'Clock.
The pastor will preach az 5 o'clock,
subject. God Reasoning With Man
Wednesday evening marked the clos
ing Of Madeleys successful revival
with u professed conversions,
on Thursday evening, at the home OF
John T Magee, the Ladies Aid held iae
lowing officers were elected: President.
Mrs Everett Outten; vlce-president.
Mrs Edward saddler; treasurer. Mrs. L.
H. Peacock: reco' ding secretary. Mrs.
Eugene Mitchell; collectors, Mrs. Sarah
Mcclure, Ms Nellie Hayman and Mrs.
Joseph Rossiter.
There was an attendance OF 70 at the
meeting and IS new members.
Beginning Monday evening OF next
week the services will be as follows:
Monday night class, president, John
Mohring
Tuesday night class. president, VIII
liam King
These classes VIII reorganlze. Many
new converts have made application
for membership
Wednesday evening the prayer meet
Ing win be conducted by the pastor
During the coming week there will
be one morning and one evening coi-
tage prayer service held Places and
lesders VIII be announced on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
" GUILD WILMINGTON
PLEASE THE CHRIST?

IF Christ should come TO Whining
ton would he be pleased with condl-
tions as they now arer' asks the REV
Harvey Winfield Ewing, D. D., psssor
OF Union NJ. E. Church, Fifth and
Washington streets.
Dr. Ewing has made borough
study Of local conditions and proposes
TO deliver a sermon on that subject
sunday night.
A ceremony in connection with the
communion service Sunday morning
will be the reception OF members.
The services OF The day will begin
with class meeting at 930 o'clock. L.
w. Dunlop, leader; public worship al
1890 o'clock: Sunday school, E. r.
stfoup, superintendent at o'clock;
Epworth League, Mss A. c. Crothers,
leader, at Gas o'clock; evening worship
al 7-30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
ST. sTFpHENs CHInCH

AZ st Stephens Luthe an Church
Tatnall street, near Seventh. the Rev
Frederick Doerr, pastor. will preach al
the i0:e o'clock morning service. on
The Worlds Benefactor." SuLday
belne "Candlemas" or the presentation
OF Christ in the temple, the morning
service will be appropriate to the spe-
oisl thought OF the day. Sunday School
will meet at 2i5 O'Clock, and at 73n
o'clock. evening service. subject, IRE
grettable Imaginatlons.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
PATHWAY OF JUSTICE
SERMON AT ASBURY

Al Asbury NJ E. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor, Sunday Sc vices will
be o'clock, prayer meeting; Rich
ard L. Turner, leader; 1880 o'clock,
preaching subject. The Path OF the
Just" followed by the Sacrament Of the
Lords Supper; o'clock. Sunday
School, with special music by the or
chestra; $50 O'Clock, Epworth League
theme, 1.-The Youngest Democracy
China; 730 O'Clock preaching subject
"Jerusalem Above, the Mother Of Us
An with special music by Mr.. Jener-
son and the chorus choir.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
PROM 0TI0N DAY FOR
BRANDYWlNE PUPILS

Brsndywine NJ. e. Church. Twenty
second and Market streets. the Rev. w
Ernest Greenfield. minister, will hold
Sunday services as follows: 9.3l
O'Clock. class meeting; 1890 O'Clock
Holy Communion and reception OF new
members
At 2 O'Clock, Sunday School and Bible
classes VIII meet. This Will be promo
tion day In the junior, primary and be-
glnners' departments.
At 6i5 O'Clock the Epworth League
meeting will be in charge OF Mrs. Carrie
AIinker, assisted by her Sunday School
class There will be a song service at
Z 80 o'clock; preaching by the pastor,
subject, "A Great Meeting" followed by
revival and reception Of new members.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
WESLEY SERVICES.

Wesley NJ. E. Church services VIII
begin at 80 O'Clock tomorrow with a
class meeting This will be followed
by the morning service at which time
Communion service will be held and
new members received. The Sunday
eschool will meet at o'clock This
Will be followed by the Young Peo-
pies Society meeting at Z o'clock after
which the preaching service viii be
and the pastor will preach on the sub
icct, Americas Place in the Recon
struction: VIII She Fail?"
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
Rrru,NY BAPTIST.

At Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets. the Rev Bland Taylor
pastor. Dr.. William G. Russell, Joint
secretary OF the American Baptist For
eisn and Home Mission Societies VIII
speak on a missionary topic at iO3
o'c,ock. At 745 o'clock the paste.
viii preach from the topic. The Key
to Health and Happiness" Sunday
school Is at noon and Christian En-
deayor al 7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
MccARE MEMORIAL.

At McCabe Memorial NJ. E. Church,
Boulevard and Twenty-second street,
the Rev. J. w. Jones, pastor, there will
be Holy Communion at 1890 O'Clock
noon. sabbath school session, Profes-
sor w. L. Hess, superintendent; 6.4A
O'Clock, Epwor.h League; 7S0 o'clock,
preaching. subject The Flood" Pray
er meeting is on Wednesday evening at
s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
GOODMAN SERVICES

The services at Goodman NJ E Church
tomorrow win be as follows: Preach
lng at i0.45 O'Clock. by the pastor. sub
ject, The Stewardship OF Prayer"
preaching at 745 O'Clock, by the Rev.
John Beauchamp, D d class meeting
at 9.3O O'Clock. led by ]. B. Thompson
Sunday School, at 2i5 o'clock; mis-
sionaiy offering; Epworth League at
8 - O'Clock, In charge Of Clarence Gil
bert.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
RICHARDSON PARK.

At the Richardson Park NJ. E. Church,
the Rev. Gecf ye w. Bounds. pastor
will preach at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow
on the subject, Gods Presence" and
at 7-30 O'Clock on The Importance OF
Small Things" Sunday school will
meet at 2.i5 O'Clock; Young Peoples
Meeting at Gas o'clock There will be
class meeting on Monday night anc
prayer meeting on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
sr RARNARAS

There will be a celebration Of the
Holy Eucharist at 9 O'Clock tomorrow
morning at ST. Barnabas Church IN
Marshallton and evening prayer at 7-30
O'Clock A special musical program,
including duets and solos, will be glsen
by an augmented choir.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
AT SALEM cHunCH.

There Will be Holy Communion al
Mt. Salem Church. Nineteenth street
and Nj. Salem Lane, at 10 80 o'clock,
tomorrow: Sunday school. 2.i5 o'clock
Epworth League at IS o'clock. The
Rev w. z Ha5bart. pastor. will preach
at the 730 o'clock service on the sub
iect. The Stewardship OF Souls"
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
SWEDISH BAPTIST.

The Rev. c. A. chader will preach
both morning and evening at the Swed-
sh Baptist Church tomorrow. These
will be the FIRST sermons by Mr.. Chsder
since taking up his new duties as pas
tor Of this church The congregation
Will give a reception In honor Of Mr..
Chader tonlght
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
Mt. EXON SERVICES

Mt Enon Baptist Church services vii
be as follows: i0l5 O'Clock, special
sermon by Pastor Scott; II 80 o'clock.
Bible school; o'clock, B. Y. p. D.;
730 o'clock, song and praise service :
g O'Clock. sermon Prayer meeting Is
held Wednesday and Friday evenings Of
each week.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
PROGRESSIVE epIRITTIATJST

There Will be services Sunday even
ing at the First Progressive Spiritual
lstic Church. Pyhan Castle Hall. No.
906 West street, with messages by Mrs.
Webster. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
HINGsWn0n pRnGRAM.

At Kngswood Methodist Church. .ht
Rev. Charles c. Harris, pastor. will
preach morning and evening tomorrow ;
subject. 1880 O'Clock. Thy Steward
Ship" 7s0 O'Clock, Rest"
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
m q m A NJ HALL

At the Jr. o. U. A. NJ Hall, No. 9O7
Tatnall street, on Sunday, at O'Clock,
w II. plekerson will speak on the
subject, Mans Fall and Recovery, OF
paradise Lost and Restored"
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
cmrncn an sr- LANES.

There will be Sunday school at 10
o'clock tomorrow mo ming al ST. James
Church. Stanton. with morning prayer
and sermon al Il o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-02-01
Why You Should Go
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous. Religion, OF
which the rewards are distant and which is animated
only by Faith and Hope will glide by degrees out Of
the mind unless it be invgorated by external ordi-
nances, by stated calls to worship, and the sautary
influence OF example.
Johnson Life of Milton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-18
WHY NOT LET THE BANKS DO IT

We are always looking around for George.
About the first question asked in the matter
of the Victory Loan is, why not let the banks
do it," -4
Secretary Carter Glass has told why in nut
she'll He said recently:
"The debt of America should be held by the
American people and not concentrated in the
banks. Not only because by such countrywide
distribution the banks be kept in liquid condi-
tion to meet the demands of trade but because
only by such distribution can the war debt be
paid out of the savings of the country instead of
by additional borrowing.
"The American business man looks to the
banks for the necessary credit to enable him to
conduct his business, to restock his depleted
shelves, to start his plants manufacturing. What
would be the attitude of his bank towards re-
quest for credit if it were compelled to absorb a
huge amount of government securities?" Il
So that this Victory Loan is not only loan
for war but loan for quick return of good busi-
ness conditions 1t will leave the banks and busi-
ness in fine shap to carry on.
This is the last cloud to be cleared away.
One other objection is made to the Loan. 1t is
this, 1T is going to be hard to sell the Victory
Bonds now that the stimulus of the war is over"
It is going to be hard All the more reason
why the real American citizen should get his
shoulder under the load and push his financial bit
War patriotism is easier than peace patriotism
There will be cutters. And something will have
to be added to our shares to make up fer these
cutters. ~ j z
We believe that there is patriotism and COM
mon sense enough left to make this not the hardest
but the easiest loan of all to place. Think of it.
You are not paying to get the boys across to be
killed or wounded, but to get them back to their
homes and to their natural work.
One last objection to this loan or to any loan is
that "You can't get blood out of hard-boiled
egg" There are the hard-boed in every COM
munity. Granted Do you wish to be enrolled in
their ranks on this important and, please God
final drive against the horrors of war and the
possibility Of the rule Of Over-Lords on this free
earth? e e2
Don't wait for somebody else to crack your
shell. Pick it yourself IN .%/,i Iii iea
Don't Be the continuity 'hard-boiled egg. '
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-18

Of course, had had to go to town long
before she walked up--a note which
merely said that he would come at the
hour she had given him. All the after.
noon, this one fact was vividly iii
focus. She rehearsed the event score
Of different ways. He'd be surprised
no doubt with. what he found, curious
as to how she has accomplished it,and
he'd surely be repentant; especially
after he'd found out how completely
she had deprived his grievance of any
standing ground at all; that she had
not, for instance. either gone in debt
for the furnitue, or used single bone
of what may be called their skeleton
of contention-nam the jewelry---
for. the purchase Of it. Certainly he
couldn't object to her having sold her
clothes. That was so brilliantly reason
able thing to have done.
She wouldn't, of course, try to rub
her own grievance into him. 1t
wouldn't be necessary. The mere out
standing facts Of the situation would
cry aloud how. he had misjudged her
No. there must be nothing tragic or
aggrieved about her manner: nothing
Ii luOuS vi lllJuIcS vi ~ Illht. sSI1e
must be gOod-humOred and cool. She
must act in the manner of one who
expects all she has done to be taken for
granted-accepted as a matter of
course
All this until he had acknowledged.
in some way or other. how wildly in
error he had been in his opinion of her.
and had. by implication at least. asked
her forgiveness. After that?
Always. when she reached this point
in the drama, she found her hands
getting shaky. and a stiffness coming
into her throat. and with sort of
panicky haste she would ring down
the curtains and begin another rehears-
al at the point where she heard him
coming up the stairs
But all the resolution at her com
mand wasn't enough to prevent fancie.
from springing at her: little mOmen-
tary glimpSes Of her husband. their
context often quite forgotten. just how
he'd look. or how his voice had sounded
ut one time or another. And when this
happened, she'd go very shaky for q
minute, and have to wipe her eyes or
! the sleeve or her big gingham apron
in order to see what she was doing.
! At two O'Clock, when she went Il
J! Larry Doyle's for lunch. it seemed t.
her that she had made little headway
| But he came back with her for an hou1
his noon lunch being over. and be
tween them they accomplished mir
acles.
There was plenty to do, Of course
even after that. At five O'Clock sh,
locked up the flat and set out, witt
her last three dollars. to buy food TO
their evening meal, and-she nearl.
forgot this-fOr over Sunday.
She had surprise up her sIeev
here for Alfred. She was, really. despit
the misgivings she had confided t
Larry Doyle, not 4 helf-bad cool
Yeafs ego. when that first man sh
had euts eagaged to was IN tie ascent
she had played, IN quite Z serious man
nef, at donestie scieace, and ha
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-18
PEOPLES FORUM
WHO'S BIG BUSINESS NOW?
Bismarck, n. Dak.,
April 10, 1919.

Editor Courier News: ~
Fargo, North Dakota.
Dear Sir: , "
Your news columns today carry eX'
tracts from speech delivered by E.
P. Wells to the people of jamestown
in which he is reported as advising
the people of North Dakota to give the
new laws trial.
| This seems TO me to be good advice
and that is what the people of the
state are trying to do, but unfortu-
nately there seems to be lot OF peO-
pie VINO are making very strenuous
| effort to prevent the logical applica-
tlon Of the new laws OF the state.
You no doubt will agree with me when
say the constitution is the funda-
mental law Of the state and that stat
utes are based on this fundamental
law. At the last election new In
itiative and referendum law was writ
into our constitution by a vote of the
people. The aim and object of this
law was to give the people chance
to legislate by a direct vote of the
people instead of by representatives.
| The last legislature enacted a num-
| ber of laws that involve very radi-
| cal departure from the usual and Ordi-
nary course Of legislation. Emergency
! clauses were attached to these
strange measures in order to make it
very difficult for the people to secure
a referendum vote. Why such undue
haste to put these laws in effect?
Why was the emergency put on such
measures as the Industrial Commits
sion, the Banking and various bond.
ing acts? The existence of an emerg-
ency relative SSsth ese; measures is a
4 mere fiction 5Mft dues i not exist in
fact, but is Simply "a device that is
calculated to defeat referendum by
the people. In other; words. the legis-
lature was afraid. to- trust the people,
and therefore sought to impose diff
culties that would prevent an express
sion of the people by referendum vote.
what are you doing to assist in get
ting a referendum vote of the people?
But getting back to Mr.. Wells, do
you give his views for the purpose of
asking the people to take his advice?
II so, are we to understand that you
have gone over to the side of Big
Biz? Mr. Wells is the head OF the
Wells Dickey Company, one of the
largest brokers in farm loans, bonds
and mortgages and Is the president ,of
the RusselllMiller Milling Company
and has various other connections that
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-18
VERSE WINS IN
CALUMET CONTEST

D.. t " l l. .
Nine answers have been received b,
The Tribune in the Calumet Baking
Powder essay contest from all sec
tions of the Slope They We're all Sc
good that the judges of the Tribune
had a hard time to decide.
After weighing them carefully an
calling in the experts. the manage
ment of The Tribune awarded tbs
prize of five dollars to Wendell J
Sander. 314 Thayer St. Bismarck
n. D.
His offering took the form of verse
and is as follows:
The reason grandma uses Calumet.
Its the best powder she can get.
She has enough empty t5 poundD
Cans, to fence our farm all round.
No substitute she'll take,
For without Calumet she cannot bake
1t makes doughnuts and cakes Sc
fluffy and light.
That we think she's surely right. =
Wendell J. Sanders,
314 Thayer ST..
Bismarck. n. D.
Sixth Grade.
Others who entered the contest are:
Elsie b. StendrIckson, Sanger, n. d.
Guy NJ. Turner, Gladstone. n. D.
Robert Wilbur, Braddock, N. d.
Leslie n. Smith, Golden Valley, n.
D.
: Larvan jeanette. Bismarck. n. D.
Miss Anna Weisman, Ashley, n. D.
+. Lyle Forsyth, HaZeitOn, n. ID.
Cloy Williams, Bismarck, \. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-18
CHAPTER VT
WHEN HE7(,AME HOME


It wasn't quite the real thing, this
manner Of hers. There was idaSu
of play-acting iii it. But she wasn't
conscious, to-night-she was too tired
poor child, to be accurately conscious
Of anything-of the motive that led
her to assume it. In the background
of her mind, Of course, she knew that
she had mislaid her rage against hel
husband. More than that, had tossed II
sincerely overheard long ago. She knew
that the motive, quite sincerely avow
ed on the night Of the dinner party
the desire to demonstrate, to his re
pentance and shame, haw Outrageousl!
he had misjudged her-had been wear
ing thinner and thinner every hour
and That it would collapse almost al
the first touch. But she didn't want
the collapse to happen until she gol
him fairly into their new home.
There were multitude of last Things
to be done at the house. of course, the
next morning. and she didn't get start
ell on them as early as she might. since
she slept fathoms deep till eight O'Clock
and only by luck walked up then. Sc
Is was near noon before she reached
the flat. Six hours and little more
left. and an amount to do that might
well have swamped her with dismay
A description Of how the place looked
would be lugubrious. and. since l am
sure you can imagine it. unnecessary
But Celia was not dismayed. and there
was q good reason why. Down below
the mere surface Of her mind. which
was, Of course. completely engaged
from the moment Of her arrival. she
was preoccupied with what was going
to happen at half past six. and from
then on Marie had brought her a note
from Alfred with her breakfast-he.