davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

Keep all weeds out of the straw
berry patch. 1t will be easier to care
for next year.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Presbyterian
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
REV. CHARLES wooD. D. D.. Minister.
REV. HOWARD d. TALBOT Assistant
SUNDAY, APRIL 4, 1890.
S:3o-Sunday school, with mems and
women's classes.
II :oo-Morning Service DR. Wood breaches
3:30-Forty-nfth Inspirationai Service
Address by DR.. Wood. Subject:
The Power OF Christ's Resurrec-
ton" Special soloists, Meta Craig.
soprano: George Miller. baritone.
Four anthems by the Solo Double
Quartet A service of sacred song.
Sydney Lloyd wrtghtson, director
Of music; Harvey Murray. organist.
s:IS-Christian Endeavor tea-supper.
s:t5-Christian Endeavor vesper service.
s:oo-Specisl musical service. Sermon
by DR.. Wood Subject: illusions
in the Light of Easter Day" Spe-
cial soloist, Mary Beisser, contralto.
Evening choir OF 200 voices. sgd
nsy Lloyd wrightson. director of
music; Harvey Murray. organist
Claude Robson, pianist
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1899.
s:oo-Mtdweek prayer service
ALL WELCOME
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

THE day we purchased our truck
gave us an additional two hours OF
slsss So tAs AsfnlAs. NJ saa aAa
myself used TO have TO get up at
o'clock In the morning. load the
wagon. hitch the horses and start
out on the long drive TO town so
that we could arrive at the farmers
market at 7 o'clock. But now. with
our motor truck. we do not have to
leave the farm before 9 o'clock In
the morning. Our vegetables and
produce are more fresh--one OF the
reasons why, since employing a
truck our business at the market
has more than doublei.'
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
MOTOR TRUCK BOON TO
FARMER AND CONSUMER

The public market. formerly an en-
elusive feature OF every European
city, has moved 10 America, thanks
10 the motor truck. These public
markets were tried out before the
advent OF the motor truck and In a
good many centers were a success,
but nothing as compared with those
OF today, because, as one farm owner
Of q Kissel truck said the other day:
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Rev. DIR. Ulysses q. b. Pierce wli
preach TO All Souls Unitarisn Con-
gregatIon In Knickerbocker Theater
at IL o'clock on The Witness OF the
Spirit" while the Easter program OF
music will be rendered by HAIRY
Waller, violinist: Miss Helen Howl
son, soprano: Mrs. Flora Bryiawski.
contralto; Louis Thompson. tenor;
Mai Charles T.. Tittman, bass, and
Louis Corning Atwater. organist
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

George A. Kicker and N. Martin Kali
man. was instructed to arrange to
serve supper 10 those who accept the
Invitation OF the league on the above
occasion. Arrangements have been
made with the management OF the
Franklin Square Hotel and the affair
will be held there.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

The Strange Way in which I Met
q Stranger Is to be the topic OF a
personal experience which Rev. II.
Hez Sven, pastor of Centennial Bsp-
tist Church, Seventh and streets
northeast. will relate tomorrow at the
evening service.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

OF deep interest to many Washing
ton churehgoers will be the service OF
the Roosevelt Church meeting In the
assembly hall OF the wardmAn Park
Hotel at II o'clock, with Edward II.
sothern, noted Shakespearean actor.
as the speaker.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03


will be celebrated the queen OF fes-
tivals"-Easter-and in Washington
Churches will rise the glad pesns OF
praise telling that the Man OF Sor-
rows has risen. and by His triumph
over death become the Hope OF the
World.
In the Church OF the Ascension
Holy Communion will be celebrated
at 7 and s o'clock, while at IL o'clock
the Easter festival service will be
held with the rector, the Rev. ]. Hen
ming Nelms, preaching the sermon
"The Assurance OF Immortality"
will be the topic for the morning ser
mon OF the Rev. Herbert Il. Randolph
In Foundry Methodist Eplscopal
Church. when a special musical pro
gram will be rendered.
At the North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. the Rev.
j. Franklin Bryan. the pastor, Will
preach at IL o'clock on easter Medi-
tations." There will be special
musical program.
Tho World Beyond Our Senses"
will be the subject OF the Easter
morning sermon by the Rev. l.. NJ.
Powers. pastor. In the Church OF Our
Father.
A unique program of Easter music
will be given by the Burrell class OF
Calvary Baptist Sunday School when,
at Z o'clock I'm the morning from the
belfry OF Luther Place Memorial
Church. will peal out glad Easter
music from what is declared "the
finest trombone choir in the East"
For half an hour the 1,2t0 men,
bers OF the class and their friends
VIII be gathering about the church
and at 1880 Percy S. Foster will lead
grand community sing, using Eas-
ter hymns. In case OF rainy wealth
err the sing will be held in the church
edifice. DR.. Diffenderfer. pastor OF
Luther Place Church, will deliver an
address.
At o'clock the class members
will adjourn to Child's restaurant,
where the entire second floor will be
reserved for the various groups. each
under its captain and at various
times singing it's own group songs.
Miss Jessie l.. Burial, teacher of
the class, who on week days is chief
OF school service, National Geographic
Society, announces that she plans a
special lesson. and wants the class
members to surely be in their places
by $3.50 o'clock at the meeting place.
the Rialto Theater. Mrs. Gertrude
Delapd Price will lead the singing.
In New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Bible school plans an un-
usually attractive Easter service.
Both vocal and instrumental music
" Ill be rendered. a-.sef 80 -
In the morning church service Dr.
Radcliffe will take for the topic of
his discourse THAT Wonderful Morn
ing" In the evening the choir will
present Stainer's cantata," The Daugh-
ter OF Jairus." and DR.. Radcliffe will
make a brief address on "The Re-
demption Of the Body"
THE Resurrection" will be Rev. Dr.
John T.. Briggs topic for his Easter
sermon tomorrow morning in Fifth
Baptist Church. New members will
be welcomed and communion OBJ
served.
The large chorus choir OF Ninth
Street Church will render special
Easter program at IL o'clock, when
the pastor, Rev. DR.. George A. Miller.
will preach on "An Easter Reality"
In the evening DR.. Miller's topic will
be The Immortal Soul" and the choir
The Washington times., 1920-04-03
Unitarian
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER,
Corner Of 18th and L Streets.
ury T. NJ POwTRs MIrister

.-onIy the actions OF the Just smell sweet
and blossom In the dust"
Easter concert by children OF the sun
day school. 9:i5 n. IN.
Service Of worship at II a. IN. Sermon
by Rev. l.. NJ Powers Topic: Tho World
Bcyond Our Senses
D. m, Y. +. &. G. L. meeting. Topic
'The Worlds Greatest Leaders"
Special music under the direction of
prof Alfred w. Harmed. Jessie Masters,
soioirt, supported by quartet Of female
voice.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Ahc otNeh6o "cs az w 80
q Stranger Is to be the topic OF a
personal experience which Rev. II.
Hez Sven. pastor OF Centennial Bsp-
tist Church, Seventh and ! streets
northeast. will relate tomorrow at the
evening service.
hold an Easter service tomorrow at
4 p. m at its regular meeting place,
Rauschers Hall. Connecticut avenue
and l. street northwest, conducted by
Mrs. Eva b. Williams. assisted by
Miss Ada Rainey, OF New York. who
has come to Washington TO become
Mrs. williams associate. Special
Easter music will be rendered by Miss
Emma Redell, soprano, and Miss Julia
Huggins, pianist the regular musi-
clans of the association. A cordial in
vitation Is extended to all
or deep interest to members of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is the
Ia6th annual session OF that organiza-
ton which is TO be opened In Metro
poiitan Memorial Church on Wednes-
day morning and closed at the session
on the following Monday evening.
Rev. II. d. Mitchell Is to be the con-
ference host
The April business meeting OF the
District OF Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union, to be held Monday
evening at st. Paul's English Luther
an Church will be In the form OF
forum where questions in relation to
different societies will be answered.
Special music will be furnished by ST.
Paurs Society members.
Hugh Foster, missionary superin-
tendent OF the District Christian En-
deavor Union, will address the society
at Randle Highlands tomorrow even
ing.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the First Presbyterian Church will
hold its April business meeting and
election of officers Wednesday even
ing in the church psrlors.
Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi OF the
Eighth street Temple, 10 to deliver
his second lecture in his course on
''The Ancestry of Christopher CO.
lumbus" there on Friday evening.
The revival meetings which have
been in progress at the Fifth Baptist
Church for some time under the di-
rection Of the pastor. Rev. John Z.
Briggs, will be continued next week.
according to announcement today.
Mrs. Chappell, Johnson. and Bagby
and other cierSymen OF the city are
expected to occupy the pulpit at diff
ferent times during the week.
Questions for the eighth week Of
the Bible contest under the auspices
Of the Federation of Women's Clubs.
which have been copyrighted by Mrs.
Louise Harding Earll, were an
nounced today as follows:
When the children Of Israel started on q
march, what portable building was always
packed and carried with them. and what
were the first steps in the pscking7
What words often used today in religious
services are an echo of words used In the
religious services that Moses attended,?
What kind of instruments did Moses
have in use for sounding what was evil
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

The appearance OF Mr.. sothern at
the Roosevelt Church Is In line with
the program OF the pastor. Rev. Il. l.
Hunt. who plans from time to tine
10 have noted leaders in various lines
Of endeavor address the organization.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

will again give . special Easter pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

The Rev. Columbus Bradford, field
secretary OF the international New
Thought Alliance. will discuss The
Real Significance of Easter" at the
s:l5 o'clock service In the National
New thought Temple, 1914 N street
northwest.
At the Easter morning service. Mrs.
Florence willard Day, author and
teacher. will speak at IL o'clock on
"The Resurrection OF the Christ In
Man"
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

The large chorus choir OF Ninth
Street Church will render a special
Easter program at IL o'clock, when
the pastor, Rev. DR.. George A. Miller,
will preach on "An Easter Reality"
In the evening DR.. Miller's topic will
be THE Immortal Soul" and the choir
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

"The Resurrection" will be Rev. Dr.
John 4. Briggs topic for his Easter
sermon tomorrow morning in Fifth
Baptist Church. New members will
be welcomed and communion OBJ
served.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

The Rev. r. p. Rixey will occupy
the pulpit OF Petworth Baptist Church
tomorrow in place of the Rev. r. Paul
Langhorne. the pastor, who is recov-
ering from illness. A special Easter
celebration will be held by the Sun
day school at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

]. NJ. Barker, secretary to Congress
man Rucker, OF Missouri, will address
the railroad mems meeting tomorrow
afternoon at ( o'clock at the Terminal
Railroad Department Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

The annual meeting of All Souis'
Unitarian Church will be held We'd
nesday evening. April IL. The Wash
ington Chapter OF the Unitarian lay
mems League, which is the mems
auxiliary organization of the church,
will be host to the church members
and congregation at that time.
At a meeting OF the executive coun-
Gil Of the chapter called by its presi-
dent, James c. Robertson. and held
last Wednesday evening, a committee,
composed of Edward B. Eynon,
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Darkness and Dawn" a sacred
cantata, VIII be sung by an augment
ed choir at the North Carolina Ave-
nue. Protestant Church tomorrow
evening at s o'clock under the direc-
ton of Austin s. Lutz.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Hugh Foster. missionary superin'
tendent OF the District Christian En-
deavor Union, will address the society
at Randle Highlands tomorrow even
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Tho World Beyond Our Senses"
will be the subject OF the Easter
morning sermon by the Rev, l.. NJ.
Powers. pastor. In the Church OF Our
Father.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

THE Assurance OF Immortality"
will be the topic for the morning SER
mon OF the Rev. Herbert Il. Randolph
In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. when q special musical pro-
gram will be rendered.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Continuing his special series Of
Sunday evening sermons in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. the Rev.
DIR. Herbert F. Randolph tomorrow
will discuss "The Question of an Ear
ly PHILOSOPHER" The address will be
Easter In character.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

At the North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. the Rev.
j. Franklin Bryan. the pastor. will
preach at IL o'clock on Easter Medi-
tations." There will be a special
musical program.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi Of tn
Eighth Street Temple, 10 to delive
his second lecture in his course ol
''The Ancestry Of Christopher Co
lumbus" there on Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

The Christian Endeavor Society o
the First Presbyterian Church will
hold its April business meeting an
election Of officers Wednesday even
ing in the church parlors.
The Washington times., 1920-04-03

Former Government Richard Yates
of Illinois will deliver the principal
address at the annual banquet of the
mems class OF Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church at the church on
Wednesday evening at s:30 o'clock.
The Nevin trio win sing. At busi-
ness meeting scheduled for o'clock
the apnuai election Of Officers viii
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
BRADY AND THE MOTION
PICTURE INDUSTRY.

The news letter has already noted
the activities of William A. Brady in
connection with organized British
propaganda in this country. But the
National Bureau of the Friends of
Irish Freedom deems it necessary
again to call to the attention Of all
American lovers of fair play the dan
ger that the motion picture industry
Of their country, at least in so far as
i. is controlled by Mr.. Brady, is to be
put to the base uses Of British propa.
ganda. Lord Northcline's schemes in
ciude the use of this medium among
others to further the ends of his pro.
jected Anglo-American alliance. Mr..
Brady is an undoubted power in the
motion picture world. The Justice
which the Irish cause viii receive at
his hands may be Judged by this
sample of his public utterances: II
am an Irishman and the son Of an
1rfshman, but I'm no Sim Fefner. Any
Irishman provoking dis1oyalty to Great
Britain should get out Of this country" !"
Already through the nation there has
been sharp reaction among the mil
lions who patronize the movies" for
entertainment and not to have thrust
upon them Britain's fnsidious propa.
Ganda. In several places in the South
men and women who object to paying
money for the privilege Of seeing
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
THE PLAN OF LORD FRENCH.

In an interview with Mr.. Marsillac
published in lie Journal" Paris,
Lord French. Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, said:
1.-THE principal cause of the trouble
in Qreland) is that for five years emi-
grafton has practically stopped. In
this country there are from 100000
to 100000 young men from 1S to Is
years of age who in normal times
would have emigrated."
The population of Ireland has de-
creased from 8,295,000 in 1S41 to
4,39O.0 900 in 1911.
The Freeman's Journal, Dublin,
January 81. 1920. said:
"Since the beginning Of the twen-
tieth century the emigrants from Ire
land numbered $4,000. The country
has lost more than half q million of
it's people during the last nineteen
years, and these the most vigorous
part of the population, ranging be-
tween eighteen and twenty-seven
years of age. The natural increase
lost to the country because OF this
exodus should be considered in addi-
tion to the actual number of emf
grants. The loss of population since
the year 1900 is thus $4,000.
"Could there be stronger indict-
ment Of the misgovernment Of the
country than these tragic figures? Yet
Lord French confides to a French
journalist his schceme for the imme-
diate compulsory emigration of $780, 900
more. Cromwell sent the young Irish
to Barbados. The military govern
ment of today wants to revive Crom-
wellianism on a larger scale. Its sure
cure for emigration is more emigra-
ton, and compulsory emigration.
Lord French's proposal is to increase
the pre.war rate of male emigration
by 1885 per cent. Such is the British
government in Iraand!"
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
WHOLESALE MILITARY RAIDS u,
DUBLIN.

Fifty houses In Dublin were ON
Wednesday forcibly entered by armed
soldiers and police and transacted.
Many business houses were amongst
those attacked which also include st.
Kovin's House, Parnell Square: resi-
dence for Catholic Girls, the onioes Of
the General Council Of Irish County
Councils, the Leinstcr College Of lr1sh.
the Gaelic League ofhcee, 26 Palnen
Square; the New Ireland Assurance
Offices. two Sim Fein clubs and the
residences Of eight of the newly elect.
ed members Of the Dublin Corporation.
Tho London Nation" publishes an
article from It's correspondent In Ire
land, in its issue of April 29rd, which
says, in part:
1T is true the streets are dangerous.
Last week cyclist returning home
failed to stop when called upon by an
individual in civilian dress, whereupon
q military party. hitherto concealed,
opened fire upon him. AT midnight
soldiers take over the duties OF the
police. The lorries rattle through the
emptying streets and from the police'
stations the military patrols emerge
into hlackness with anti-shrapnel he'll
NETS and rifles slung to the bicycles.
Workmen refuse to expose themselves
to the risk of being shot by nervous
and half-trained young soldiers in 60
ing to and coming from their nightly
work. Electricians leave their switch
boards and dynamos, telegraph boys
go home betimes, the city is plunged
in darkness from 1880 p. M, press
kilograms are not delivered; the
cleaning Of the streets, the cattle and
vegetable markets are interefered
with. And all this that our 'music.hall
Samsons' at the Castle may exhibit the
mighty development of their biceps for
the edification of the Empire"
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10

is a centre of the thoughts, feelings
and ideals which have animated the
splendid generations through the line.
age of the brave and the wise, back to
the soldiers who conquered at Clontarf
and the heroes who held the walls of
Limerick.
The reasons why we are Hibernians
are as numerous as the heart-throbs
of the scattered Gaels, as eloquent as
are all the noble sentences uttered
from Tara's Hall to the Hall of Dali
Etreann. and as strong rs the links
which bind a people into one OF the
mightiest brotherhoods Of one faith
and race ever seen In the world.
These are but few of the myriad
reasons Why we are Hibernians, and
II they animate us, who are members,
why should they not influence others,
who are eligible, but as yet non.mem.
bers? During the progress of this
Membership Campaign each of US
should arm himself with information
about our Order, for from this abund.
ance of information will arise facility
In the use Of facts. When these facts
are exhibited in words, there is greater
potency given to our campaign, for it
is not only the prospective member
who Is listener that is Influenced,
but the many others who will hear
from him the words we have uttered.
Besides, as our own knowledge of the
Order increases, so also does our non
viction deepen that it is the most
splendid creation of Irish Catholic
brains and Drawn in America.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
THE DEAR NOME LAND.

William Rooney, who died in 1908.
was rated % Ireland's best poet aimee
Davis. He was co-foander with Crit
fith and others Of the policy which is
now known az Sim Fein. The ever
lasting optimism Of the Irish race is
reflected in the following lines:
There's an old green isle ON the sun
sets rim
Where hearths are lonely and eyes
are dim,
Where fields glow fair in the autumn
:" tide
And summers thron'd on the noun.
tain side.
'Tis the dear homeland of the scat
tered Gael;>
The land of the cause that shall never
fail;
The green old isle of the wistful
eyes
Where hope in the future never dies.
There's lonely isle in the western
That thoughts are turned to con-
stantly,
That blazes fair meath the austral
vines
And still glows bright where the
North Star shines.
IT'S the dear homeland of the Irish
race,
Whose mem'ry fortune nor time can
chase;
A land Of sorrowing, tears and sighs
Where hope in the future never dies.
There's distorted isle mid the At.
lantic waves.
A land of memories, shrines and
graves,
That glories ever in days long gone.
And dreams of other days coming on!
'Tis the dear homeland Of the good
and true
Who never paled at the work to do;
Where days last beam on the noun.
tain lies
Where hope in the future never dies.
There's dear old isle from the world
apart,
That never nurs'd a despairing heart.
Strong In the trust Of her children's
truth,
Proud Of her own eternal youth.
IT'S the dear homeland, our own green
isle
That still, still watches for Free.
dom's smile:
From whose set lips never murmurs
rise,
Where hope in the future never dies.
William Rooney.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-10
FATHER JOHN coTrER.
Ordained In st. Paul, Dies At 81.
Joseph's Hospital, Sioux
City, iowa.

The Rev. John Cotter, pastor of st.
Joseph's church, Walthill, Neb.,
brother Of two Denver priests, died
Friday, March a., after a three days.
illness of double pneumonia. His
death came at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Sioux City, where he had just been
removed. The Denver brothers are
the Rev. James P. Cotter, assistant
pastor of st. Francis de Sales Church,
and the Rev. Thomas Cotter, chaplain
of st. Rosa's Home.
Father John Cotter made his philo-
sophical studies in Ireland and his the.
ology in st. Paul's seminary, st. Paul,
MINI. He was ordained on Palm Sun
day, 1916, by Bishop Lawler, now of
Lead, 8. D., then auxiliary Bishop of
st. Paul. He was assistant at the
Cathedral in Omaha, Neb., for two
years, then was sent to Walthill, in the
Omaha diocese, as pastor. He had
just completed a new church and
house and was run down in health.
making him an easy victim for tho
pneumonia attack. He had intended
to leave for visit to Ireland in the
near future. His mother and other
near relatives are living there.
The funeral was held from the
Omaha Cathedral the following Tues.
day. Father James Cotter, who has
just recovered from q broken wrist,
went for the services. Father Thomas
Cotter's health would not permit him
to attend.