davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
LAST TIME TONIGHT

E. K. Lincoln, actor, farmer, sports
man and breeder of blooded dogs, was
absolutely happy in his role Of Dick
Gale irS!Desert Cold" tile Benjamin
B. ,Hampton-Eltin F. Warner photo
play from Zane Grey's popular novel
showing at the Grand theatre for the
last time tonight. The reason was
because he wanted to play western
part.
81 wanted an outdoor role where /
could ride and fight" confessed the
virile young actor. 1.-THE first pictures
l ever made were pictures in which /
did lot Of riding and little else. l
couldn't ride very we'll in those days,
but Chick Morrison, who does some
riding in desert Cold" was a crack
rider and anything he did l tried. l
didn't do them very we'll, but at least
l didn't break my neck"
"And I like good fight. After a
lot of dress suit dramas, the role of
Dick Gale, where l wore all the trap
pings of cowboy, did some rough
riding, pulled gun and used my fists
was welcome relief"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
NEWSOFTHE
THEATER s.:
BUTTERFLY"-REX.

1.-The Broken Butterfly" showing
at the Rex. tonight and tomorrow,
starring Lewis J. Cody, is adapted
from the popular novel by Penelope
Knapp. The production Is a Robert
SON. Cole special and deserves all the
title implies.
Made under the direction OF that
wizard of art-creators; Maurice Tour
neur, it reveals this screen master
producer at his best. AS he has trans
lated it to the silver sheet it is tense
and Observation-Disclosures story of a
young and delicately fibered child OF
nature-a waif of the Canada woods,
who, stolen as a child from her noble
parents by a revengeful governess,
who tryrannizes over her and at
tempts to brutalize her nature, be-
comes the victim of cruel jest OF
fate thru an unfortunate love affair
with brilliant but thoughtless
young composer.
There will also be shown a Century
comedy in two parts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
BILL HART IN NOVEL ROLE

William S. Hart doffs the chair
pants" and sombrero in his new
Paramount-Artcraft picture supervis-
ed by Thomas H. 1nce, John Petit
coats" which will be shown at the
Elko theatre next week, and injects
himself into the refined civilization
OF New Orleans, where he has inherit
ed a modiste shop from a deceased
uncle. AS Hardwood" John HAYNES.
Bill starts out as a lumberjack in the
northwest woods and is lured to the
Southern city largely because he be-
lieved it is a saloon that has been
W1lled to him. His adventures there
are said to furnish a thoroughly en-
tertaining story in Mr.. Harris best
style, involving his thrilling rescue of
a girl from drowning in the Missis-
sippi and dramatic exposal of the man
who has caused the suicide. OF
course, he wins the Southern belle
who Laughed at his crudities when he
first made his appearance at her
home as a boarder. Winifred WEST
over is the leading woman, and the
picture was directed by Lambert
Hillyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
A NEW IDEA IN THRIFT.

.rhrift' means comfort; contentment
That ia something all want and it is something we all
strive for provided doesn't involve too much immediate
Inconvenience We willing to practice THRIFT when 1t
can be done without much self sacrifice because know
that by spending less than approaching the
pasture of and Where no errors wall
in the shadows of lfes sunset.
But procrasnation the thief of time and time is
and all too many of to raise
tenor basin the popular melody Il just can't save
money" Still way down hearts have feeling that
under circumstances really and that we
don't the fact that lack desirable method
of procedure, rather than the necessary funds.
Realizing this to be true and viewing with apprehension
tendency toward wholesale many
of the banks Ninth Federal Reserve district opening
up new for savings-the partial payment plan for
500 maturity certificates being obainable for low
81 week.
The pan which has been tried out in other parts of the
country meeting with marked Ask banker
about it.
In the St. Paul Pioneer Press in Minnesota
being carried among county officials the candidacy of
Leonard leading strong in the republican selections
much other G. o. F. candidate, and ne IS
running ahead of Hoover who heading the democratic
slate.
Who says talk is cheap? The Congressional Record has
printed nearly eight million words of senatorial argument
the League Nations and still that august body continues
in eruption.
pretty generally conceded that John Barleycorns
death due to acute alcoholism.
Look at it any way you wish Lansing the cabinet
major operation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
SALISBURY FRIDAY
:. :. IN "SUNDOWN TRAIL

"Oh, east is east and west is west,
and never the twain shall meet"
That oft quoted phrase of Rudya I'd
Kipling may or may not be true. but
west and south meet on common
ground in "Sundown Trail, a. new
Universal six-reel production starring
Monroe Salisbury, which comes to the
Rex theatre on Friday.
Salisbury is seen as "Quiet" Car
ter, Southern aristocrat, who finally
finds himself in Spanish Bar" the
widest, wooliest mining camp of 1.-The
west that was"
Salisbury discovers that southern
courtesy is not as desirable around
the village as quick draw with a
gun.
How Garter" bests the frockcoat
bully Of the camp and saves the girl
he loves from fate worse than death
provides the vital dramatic situations
Of the story.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
HART DOES REAL STUNTS
"WHEN THE DESERT SMILED

One of the thrilling scenes in
when the Desert Smiled" the west
ern feature that will be shown at the
Rex theatre, next Thursday, is the
stunt that Neal Hart, the star, does
in the third reel.
Hart throws lariat across d chasm
some $50 feet, hooks it onto a rock
on the other side and then crosses the
chasm, hand over hand, ana recrosses
again. This is real stunt and not
a fake" one. Hart is Il real west
erner who will not fake" a scene.
He is man who has lived in earnest
the scenes he portrays on the screen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
WELL QUALIFIED.

Alice Dudley, who plays the role of
Maggie in the cartoon musical COM
edy. bringing Up Father In Society
which will be seen at the Grand the
alter, Tuesday night, March 2, was
born on the high seas, reared in the
Canadian border, visited in Marydel
and now claims her home in Texar-
kama.
Most Of my life was spent in To-
calities to which no one with q sense
of humor would refer except as
somewhere else," and the most of
that time has been spent by me wish
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
JAZZ MUSIC NOT A NUISANCE
Los Angeles County Judge Refuses to
Give Relief to Disturbeh
Nerves.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Jazz music is
not nuisance, according to decision
by Judge Lewis r. Works, in the Los
Angeles county superior court. The
city of Pasadena had brought suit
against a social club, whose neighbors
complained It's jazz music "jarred or
their nerves."
"Once Jazz music might have been
construed as a:nuisance," Judge Works
said. 1T Is no longer so construed.
II the music disturbed the residents OF
the neighborhood, am sorry, but this
court cannot give them relief"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24


of
Mother Nature
Atlantic good blizzard Of the oldned
motor laid right on job.
stuck fast the that impossible for
through
February Mayor Hyan issued proclamation stopping traffic Had
would have been fewer vehicles stuck the traffic
traffic caused loss along the Atlantic between so 100
million dollars n a period Of
During the tieup which has
wholesale house New
horses Onlv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
THE REGION HAS A BIRTHDAY.

Today DID, during twelve of which the
We lots
it, descendants of Captain Kidd who
OFT financially
when we started.-Baudete Region. -
Come down Bemdl
seeth property introduced
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
PLAYING THE GAME FOR 1924.

BY the literature being sent out from head
Oh in 1920 but four hence At
the editor
Mr.
young might nominated this
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
DEAL US ANOTHER HAND,

parties terribly worked the red menace
-Bagley Independent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24

adds that the participants
that citizen would long live
a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
The Exchange Editor
stories-R.l and Unreal. Told by the Editors Of
the Press of Northern Minnesota-Retold, Rehashed
and On by This Editor
BY Cy Perkins, Jr.

devotion the
being hide of delry
Independent
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
CAN'T SIT ON THE FENCE.

the republican central committee
his aaion that he
president before his the
republican
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
PLEASE PASS THE CHICKEN.

well known travelling man came into our Office the other day and
and haven't had until hit Be This Markham hotel
Bemidjis popular
will avorably
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
e+r.v Cat ha. 500 Breakfast.

Stray Cat Has 500 Breakfast.
New York.-A stray cat slipped into
the annual poultry show in the Madi'
son Square Garden and had 500
breakfast on two carrier pigeons e1
hibited by a Baltimore tancier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-24
FOR THE FARM.

According booming
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

feg lliider ftelen uno lie Dor aranfbeit
nnb f6rperliber Minbertpertigfeit IN
folge unanldnglider grndbrl,ng be-
|amubren ion. bot IN aqen Rreiien Der
oeutiden 8en0lferung 0ie banfbarite
Mmrfennung gefunoen, De Climber
bilfsmiiiion betont Bel ieoer Belegen-
Belt, baB tie mir Sic. neberbringerirl
uno 8erteilerin amerifaniiber Sic
besgnben III, au 6enen bic Mmerifaner
nno Mmerifanerin11er 6eutider Mb-
itamm1ng nod beiten Rraften bas
Sbrtge beitragen.
Ser idmere 8inter, Der Dor Der
Sire ltebt lr1 nod ongemeinem Hr=
tell cine Ser lblimmiten &riien in Der
@e1didte unierer alten Seimat oar-
lteden miro, forbert mebr pte lie Die
|Dpferpinigfeit un6 Gebefrenoigfeit
ser bieiigen 5tammesgenoifen Der bull
oenoen oeutiden Sral1men uno &inoer
[5u energiiben 8etdtigrng berans. sic
foIten Iih Inn 10 mebr fir Die Stlfs=
tatigfeit 6es Mmericnn Srien6s Ser=
Dice' Committee intereiiieren nnb lie
nnter1tiiten, neil Elm 6renn1 ieoen1
Collar, Der bon linen oem genannten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

aomitee 81gebt, .fiinf3ig Gents aus ei.
ge1ten Mitteln bin5ufMilgt. Sbr Dolur,
Der BEN Mmericnn 5rienos Serpice
Committee. 90 soutb gtpelftb street,
Rbiabelppbbn, 80, 5ugebt, miro ;nfol-
ge Ser 3ugabe al ST 80, unb iinf3ig
Gents mebr iihern 3ebn MabI3eiten
fir bic bebauernsperten &~riegssulber
i'm often Baterlanbe.
Mber nid)t auein Die e~in3elnen @ei-
.lteuernoen ioqten I'M Srtere!ie Der
6entiden &inbertpelt nn6 Der nr1ge-
*benben nnb itiuenben beutiben Mit=
ter benz Mmerican Srienbs 5etbice
Committee tire BeiIteuern nberien-
ben, INN cine 5%0pro5entige grb0bang
.1prer Wnbe. at er5ielen ,auh Die Der.
.idieoenen beuti6amerifaniiden 8tlfs=
organiiattonen ioaten li6 sic glan5en=
Sc Dfferte 5u N11Be maiden un6 Die
.Sumnten, melbe lie fir 0enti6e Sim
Der nnb Miitter beitimmt baben, on
.0as Mmerican 8rienbs 5erbice Conn
Mite ierooen, bamit 6ie @ilfe peiter
reiht nn6 elmer groBeren 8ab1 bon
.1ntererndbrten @inoern 5ngute
fommt. 8iinidt eine 5i1fSorgoniia-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
Erfre,tt fiid1 tuieSer Ses Qebens.-


a8dibreno oes gaa1aen Wiinters mar
id frnnf unb idpanb 10 febr oabin,
baB id oft nuiinihfe, ib mdre tot
fdreibt Grau g. Sdffner bon 8alti.
more, Mo. God bon benz Iugenblif
an, no id begann, 5orni's Mpetfral1-
ter 5us gabrauden, beIierte iid meit1
8uitano beitanoig. Ger dredlide <-
item, Der MIDI Sag uno Na6 geqnalt
bette, murbe neniger beftig; lang-
Jam Derfhmaub n1ei1t Hbeumatisml1s>
un0 meme @ie6erberiteaurrg idritt
ununterbrohen bora1. Sb befinoe
mid iett nnsge3et6net, fann meine
&ausnrbeit berridten 1lnb erfrene
midi mieber bes 2ebens." Derartig
iin6 Die 8eiultate bieles betpdbrten
&rdnterbeilmittels; es lit aus reinen
@ra1teriaften bereitet nno entbdlt
nidB, mas benz Spitem r1idt borteil-
baft ndiire. gs iibt itets einte quite Wir=
flung aus, mos INNER a11d Dns Sci
ben fem mag. @s 1T feine Mpotbefer-
me6i5inL ionoern miro bon beion6eren
2ofolngenten geliefert o6er brett aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

tioreiilnen beIaRrn,,1tt,en ftrift ooer eli
ne beitiin1nlte Stabt resp. Drtidaft III
Deutiblar1b berudfffiidt 10 fat iie rur
ibrem Munfbe Musorud 81 .geben,
unb bie bon Der Spenoe ~gefuuiten
Mabrnnggmittel lperbel1 ben &inbern
6nielblti i'll nebereinitim1nung init Dem
Muffrage Ser ueberienberin 5ugute
fomnnen, ian1rm Der funf5igpro5enti-
gen s8nfnbbepinigung. 0
SIN beporiteben0en 8inter miiiien
iii DeutIdla1b cine Miaior u11terer-.
n1brter oeutiber &nber nnb Miitter
|tdglib gelpeiit merben. 8er- 5lr Or
rei6ung bieies 3ieles beitragen un6
Dentihlano ieinen foitbariten Sdab,
feline &iinoertpelt nnb Slgen0, erbal-
ten 6in Ser 1enoe ieiner 8eitrag an
|6us Mmerican Srien6s SerDice Cont
mittee, 90 5outb Gtpelfh Street, Bbi
labelpbin, $50, bamit er Der funf5ig-
pro5entigen grbob11ng teilbaftig miro
uno groBferen 5egen bringt IN Der al
ten Seimat.
MaeS niirnmt einrnal Elm gr1oe
~~x So Np,Ifo., 0I4&%oF,.n4fn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
49, Oftober go

Iairm bes Dberbaues Der nit eiaueln,
gelpnlttigen 5deimperfer d1sgeriitet
III, tpirb aus benz Mniier beralispa
gen. ss5n BEN Gl1rm III Maltm fir cine.
8efaBung bon so Ma11n. Sdmmtlibe,
8eamten Der Marinebeb0r0en n1oD
MomirnIit6t tperben bei Dem 5tnpel-.
lauf 5ugegen iein. Sic Soften beg
Bones bieier i~9tpimmenoen 9Mrl11e
folen iiid auf mebr nls eiI1unoeirDier-
tel Mi1ionen Hfuno Sterling beIan-
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

Gin 9oIferiiebe-9 enfmol bat Nro-
feliur Gaoburp bon bet Sarbaro-unt.
perIitGt bie iegensreide Arbett Der
Standardization ber Srennoe (And.
fer) pom Mmerifa ge1tannt, Sic es it'd
sur Muigabe gemadt bat. unterernabr
ten oeutid)en &inoern nnb Miittern
ourd, eine tdglide, %nabrbafte 3ulab-
mohIseit @eiunbbeit unb &raft p1e-
oeEugeben. @pr 9eginn Der S6ulfe=
rien 1T 0cutiblano murben t1gltd)
$4,000 u%ntererndbrte beuti6e Rin-
Ser u11o angebenoe e6er itiIenoe Wtut=
ter BON ser Mii1ion geipeiit. Dieie
amerifoniide Silfeleiit1ng, tpel9e ote
.9ufunft ser SSl,genb bes oellti6en Sol
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
GT.aaiier idreibt politHdes sefta
ttett.

Berlin, Is. Oft. - @r-anifer BiI-
belm lit in ieinem 8obniibe IN 9ol-
lamb nit Der Mbfa1fung zines upoIiti-
fben Eeitaments" beiddftigt nit benz
CT &edtfertignng ieiner gatigfeit nls
Serrider in Deutldlano in BEN Mu-
gen Der 8elt beabiidtigt. Der fribere.
&nifer ion fid g%egentpartig gutter @e=
iun6beit %erfreuen uno aud leelifh
nidt mebr nieoergeorudt fein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

Mles nimmt einr1al Elm gnbe
1ognr 6ie @ilfonzMntofratie.@
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
BURIAL CLASS
IN RIALTOGROWS
Social Work and Popular Lectures
Draw Girls of Many De-
nominations.

The Burial Sunday School class
with a membership of 400, hopes to
have 1000 girls in attendance at its
meeting in Moore's Rialto Theater by
the end of 1890. Meeting a year ago
in Calvary Baptist Church with l3C
girls enrolled. the class outgrew its
quarters and last June began to hold
its meetings IN the theater.
Though still closely connected with
the Calvary Baptist Church, the Bur-
rail- class represents sixteen OF
eighteen denominations. Miss Jessie
L. Burial lectures to, the class,
which has opposed the introduction
of any speakers except Miss Bur-
rail-.
Caring for the social life Of the girls
and assisting them in making friend
ships is the foremost aim of the class.
Social clubs have been organized
among the girls, and much charitable
work has been done in raising funds
for children's homes and missionary
activities.
Tho Burial class will hold a joint
meeting with the Vaughan class, the
largest mems class in the District, at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Rialto Theater. The lesson will be
taught Jointly by Prof. Louis d. Bliss.
OF the Bliss Electrical School, in
charge of the Vaughan class, and by
Miss Burial, who is chief OF the
school service of the National Geo
graphic Society.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
WORK ON 100000 SHRINE
HERE TO BEGIN ABOUT MAY /
Catholic Testimonial of Devotion to the
Blessed Virgin Will Be Unequaled for
Splendor of It's Decorations ~

Erection of the S,OOeOOo shrine of
the Immaculate Conception, at Catho-
lie University. will begin about Ma !,
when great numbers of Catholics
from all parts OF the United States
and foreign countries will come in
pilgrimage ITO the ceremonies. at
which Cardinal Gibbons will preside
Ground already has beeh broken on
the site of the church which prom
ises to be one of the finest In Amer
lea. 1t has been made possible
through gifts of money. Jewels and
precious metals that have poured IN
from thousands of persons in this
country and in Europe. A large mo-
sale OF Murillo's Immaculate Con-
ception" is the priceless gift of the
Pope. 1t will adorn the high altar OF
the church. The Catholic clergy of
the United States are associating
themselves with him in the erection
of the high altar. and more than
1000 priests already have made dona-
tions for this purpose.
Memorial to Blessed Virgin.
This shrine. which will be the ma
tional expression of Catholic devotion
to the Blessed Virgin. patroness of
the United States. is to take the form
of majestic Romanesque structure.
20 feet long. with a main nave "a
feet wide and IS feet high. Five beau
tiful chapels will be placed in the
lateral naves. A number of smaller
chapels will be distributed around
the apse and the transepts.
The facade will be 12I feet I'm width,
and dome surrounding the whole
edifice will bear a cross "a feet from
the ground. 4 campanile. or bell
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
go to Church This Year"
Is Slogan of Drive to Be
Launched by D.C.Pastors

many Washington churches planning
yeaong drive for membership and attendance, with special New
Year services, their churches morning.
hoped that will be banner the church history
Of the National Capital and those charge of the contemplated
drives with flying color the first Sunday of the
New Year Announcements for both morning and services
many OF churches include brief of the work Of
the and tentative plans for the coming
make January the Go to Church Month" has
the Methodist churches
ber of the denomination especially urged by their
be the services their respective churches:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Trinity Workers Invite
Public on Aims Visits

A section of the work at Trinity
Community House has to do with the
visitation of the. unfortunates and at
.tempts to brighten the lives of those
cared for in the several local fnstitu-
lions. These trips are made regularly
by the stan and volunteers of the
Community House, but once a month
a special excursion is made, and the
general public is invited.
Contributions from many persons
have come in and the Trinity volun-
teers have ready sewing bag for
every woman and a pair of socks
for every man at the almshouse. Ac-
companying these gifts will be hand
kerchiefs. fruit. candy. nuts and to-
bacco.
A religious service, with a short
address by the Rev. David Ransom
Coveli. special anthems by the Trinity
Octette, and rousing hymns by the
congregation will precede the distri-
button of gifts.
/ All who can provide for themselves
a seat in an automobile are invited
to go with a party of 800 or more
that will leave Trinity Community
House. Third and c streets north
west at 2:3o o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
Substitute at Kendall.

The Rev. F. L. Griffin. pastor Of
Kendall Baptist Church, has under
gone i an operation at the George
Washington Hospital, and in his
absence the church services to-
morrow will be in charge of the
Rev. Linn c. Drake. ASSISTANT scout
executive. District of Columbia
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
formerly pastor of the Drexcl Hill,
Philadelphia. Baptist Church. At
the combined church and Christian
Endeavor evening service, the
newly elected Christian Endeavor
officers will be installed. At the
close of the evening service the
communion of the Lords Supper
will be observed.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03

be the subject OF DR.. Gaze's address
at the Church of Life and Joy, 1914
N street northwest, at S:l5 o'clock
tomorrow evening. The topic Is In
honor of Maeterlinck's visit to the
United States.
New Thought Temple.
Rawson's Scientific Denial will
be the subject of an address at the
New Thought Temple, 1914 N street
northwest at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. by H. ]. Biller. Mr.. Bill
Ter will conduct a prosperity class
after the services.
Foundry NJ. E.
A series of evangelistic meetings
will open at the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and p
streets northwest. tomorrow evening.
The pastor. the Rev. DR.. Herbert
+. Randolph. will be assisted by
Frederick Butler. who with his wife
will lead the congregation in song.
The services will continue through
the week.
First Congregational.
The Rev. DIR. Charles A. Eaton. of
New York. considered the greatest
Baptist preacher of that city. ami
now associate editor Of Leslie's H.
Illustrated Weekly, will preach at the
First Congregational Church. Tenth
and G streets northwest, tomorrow
morning and evening.
Sunday School will begin at $50
o'clock in the morning and Christian
Endeavor at $50 o'clock In the eve
ming. Seats will be reserved at eve
ming services for all who attend Chris
tian Endeavor.
st. PauPs Episcopal
The Rev. Robert Talbot. rector OF
st. Paurs Episcopal Church, Twenty
third street and Washington circle.
will speak at the services tomorrow
morning and evening:
Y. VI. c. A.
The Rev. Earle Whitley. pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. will speak at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the Central Y
NJ. c. A. His subject will be The
Shorn Sampson"
A New Year service for railroad
men will be conducted by L. A. Drex-
Ter, secretary Of the Liberty Hut Y.
NJ. c. A.. in the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Free Methodist.
The Rev. II. z. Albaugh. pastor OF
the Free Methodist Church, H6 Sec
ond street northwest. will preach at
the church tomorrow morning and
evening. A love feast" will be held
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
New Thought.
A healing meeting. conducted by
Mrs. Mary L. Stuart Butterworth.
will follow the address, Christ Born
in the Individual" at Rauscher's,
Connecticut avenue and l. street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock
Mrs. Butterworth, who is district
president of the I. N. T. A. OF Penn
/ sylvania, will speak at s o'clock to-
morrow evening at the Christ Service
Center, 800 Eleventh street north
west. and Monday afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock in the National New Thought
Center. S21 Washington Loan and
Trust Building.
Mount Pleasant VI. Z.
The Rev. William II. Best, field
secretary of the Sunday School board
OF Southern Methodist Episcopal
churches. will speak at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning to the Mems Bible
Glass. and at the II O'Clock services
at the church.
Cosmopolitan Baptist.
A city-wide revival under the
auspices of the National Evangeli-
cal Ministers Alliance began at
watch night services Wednesday
night in National Cosmopolitan
The Washington herald., 1920-01-03
c. E. Meets Monday Night.

The January business meeting of
the District of Columbia Christian
Endeavoy Union will be held MoT-
day night at the First Bapti t
Church. Sixteenth and o streets
northwest. The special feature of
the meeting will be an illustrated
lecture on Near East relief work
by DR.. Writ, commissioner to the
Near East.