davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
PRESBYTERIAN.
HANOVER.

4 uhNosEn
In Hanover Presbyterian Church, Boulc-
ward and Eighteenth street, tomorrow
morning, Rev. Charles H. Bohner, pastor,
will preach on "a Consccratcd Person
ality" and in the evening on stumbling
Blocks Over Which Some Christians
Fall" The Mems Bible Class and the
young peoples societies will meet at the
usual hours. The Carrie A. Bonner Bible
Class will hold its monthly business scs-
sion on Monday evening. The Pastor s
! Aid Society will meet at the home Of Mrs.
III. s. Drew, 24l6 Madison street, at 230
Tuesday. The Westminster Club an
rounccs ladies night" on May IL. The
nominating committee of the Mems
League will meet Friday night.
EAsTLAKE.
Fastlake Presbyterian Church, Twenty
seventh and Market streets, Rev. i. +.
| Mordecai, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor. Sub
jcct, 1890. The Golden Age-Will it
/ Have an Ethical or an Apocalyptic Realiz-
atom The Blues or Fits Of Despon-
dency." Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the Ls,al hours. Every MEM
Der of the Young Mems Bible Glass is re-
quested to be present tomorrow afternoon
Mt . o'clock The Whatsoever Club meets
with Miss Anna Dale, West Fourteenth
street.
WESTMINSTER.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Pennsylvania avenue and Rodney street.
Rev. Charles l.. Candee. pastor Preach
ing tomorrow morning and afternoon nv
the pastor. Sunday school and other regu-
ular meetings at the usual hours.
FIRST AND CENTRAL.
First and Central Presbyterian Church
Market street above Ninth street, Rev.
j. III. Crawford minister. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by the pastor
Subject, 1890. Power of Christian Testi-
mony' 730. Wanted Gains" Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
West Presbyterian Church, Eighth and
Washington streets. Rev. L. Franklin
Smiley, ID. ID. pastor, Rev Jas Doughertv
assistant pastor Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by DIR. Smiley.
Subject. 1910, The Great and the Near
Great" 7.30, The Missing Note in HUI
man Society" Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
oLIyEr.
Olivet Presbyterian Church. Fourth
and Broome street. Rev. Joel s. Gilfilan,
pastor, Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject, 1890,
"Our Calling" 80. "Thc Glorious
Work" Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
FIRST. DELAWARE CITY.
First Presbyterian Church of Della
ware City, Rev. Robert Claiborne Pitze.
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor Subject, 1890.
"I'he Communion of the Saints" 7.45
"Dreamers of Dreams - Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
CONTRIBUTIONS INCREASED.
Report of Westminster Women's Home
Missionary Society at Annual Meeting.

tributions of the Woman's Missionary
Society of Westminster Presbyterian
church was shown by the financial report
read at the annual meeting in the church
Yesterday afternoon. Membership has
also shown strong increase.
Officers We're reelected rs follows
President, Mrs William c. Mendinhall;
viee-presidents, Mrs. George p. Brown
and Mrs. Charles Candee; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Charles Thompson correspond
ing secretary, Miss ?. Cornella Bowman
81 Irp - p w ,is Geidor = ,ee sppt -, iaaer a,r
rent topics and the members gave a
series Of short talks on Presbyterian
Impressions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
AMERICANIzATJON MEETINGS.
First of Series Addressed by Miss Lspe
of New York.

The first of series Of Amerieanization
meetings under the Joint direction Of the
State and City Boards Of Education was
addressed last night by Miss Esther
I.ape Of New York. in the community
room Of the High School annex. The
course is intended for teachers and workers
in the Americanization classes, forty OF
whom were present.
The series will be continued for ten
weeks, on Wednesday and Friday evenings
and Saturday mornings. Miss Helen
Burnette. superintendent of the classes
and Miss Helen Hart. of the Service
Citizens are in charge Of arrangements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
A PROGRESSIVE CHURCH.

The Woman's Home Missionary society
OF Brnndywine NJ L. Church had very
s'Tcessful meeting Tues lay evening AZ the
home of Mrs. 7 NJ. Linton rwenty-six
members were IN attendance Five new
members were added 10 the society.
Mother Jewels was organized with Mrs.
William G. Jones as president. The bags
were gwen out for the fortieth birthday
party to. be given Tuesday, June 8, the
songs that are to he sung at the birthday
party were rehearsed.
The pastor OF Brandywinc was given a
very pleasant surprise on Monday even
ing by the official board A very handsome
picture was presented to him In honor of
his wedding anniversary.
You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
JNTERCHURCH FUND.
1t is TO Be Apportioned Among Several
Different Objects

OF the money raised IN the Inter
church World Movement united cam
paign, Oslo. 800 Is to be used for Ameri-
can ministerial support and relief. The
allotment for home missions amounted TO
sl09, ,949.037. Foreign missions will claim
Sl07 661 ,4SS. For American hospitals and
homes, $5,116, ,465 IS delegated from the
= dHet The budget contains m item of
rs s37, i3l for American education. There
rs an allotment Of S5, 1881 ,925 for American
religious education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

FlRSG.
First NJ. p Church. Seventh below
Walnuts street Rev ". II Hodges pastor
Preaching tomorrow morning BY Rev
Thomas b. Sweeney and at z 80 by Rev
Leonard Smith. Sunday school and other
regular meeting at the usual hours.
SECOND.
Second NJ p Church, Fifth avenue and
Anchorage street, Rev. B. f. Jester
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor Sunday school and
other regular meetings at the usual hours.
NEW NJ. i. CHURCH.
The new Methodist Protestant Church,
Tatnall street near Delaware avenue. Rev
Leonard Il Smith pastor Preaching to-
morrow morning by the pastor. Subject,
1890, The Sure Foundation. Sunday
school al II 45 q. M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
TNMANrEL.


Emmanuel 7. +. Church, Seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue Rev Charles
", Clash rector. Holy communion. Al
a. m; church school, 9.45; holy COM
munion and sermon, IL; evening PRAYER
and sermon, 745.
OLD swEpEs
Old Swedes T. T. Church. Seventh and
Church streets. Rev. Robert Bell vicar
a. M, holy communion: 1890. morning
prayer and sermon. 2 80. Sunday school.
80, evening prayer and sermon.
ST ANDREWS.
St Andrew p. +. Church, Eighth and
Shiplev streets. Rev II. W. Trapnell
rector, Rev. f. Fl. Ford assistant HOLY
communion. ) a. m: Bible class and
Sunday school, 945. holy communion and
sermon at IL; evening PRAYER and sermon
at 7.45; young peoples meeting in parish
house at 6.45
Services at St. Matthews Chapel SUN
day school, ? p. m: evening prayer and
sermon, ).
Trinity F. T. Church, Delaware avenue
and Adams street, Rev. F. NJ. kirlus
rector. Holy communion. 80 a. m.
Sunday school, 9.30 morning PRAYER and
sermon by the rector at II: evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. Alfred Lee
Jones at Z As.
ST JOHN =.
St John Z. T. Church. Concord avenue
and Market street, Rev Alban Riehey
ID. D.. rector. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing by the rector. anniversary sermon. IL
O'Clock by curate at 7 As y. m Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours. Services--7.30 a. m. holv
communion: | a. m, holy communion
and sermon; 7.45 p. III, service and ser
mon. Rector's fourth anniversary
Services by Wilmington new time.
CALVARY.
Calvary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets, Rev Edmund II.
Stevens rector. $50. church school: 1045.
holy communion and sermon. Subject,
The Hour Of Sacrifice :. Victory
Guild; 7.45 special mission service and
sermon, by Rev. George Fiske Dudley of
Washington on Man and God :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
MISSION AT ST. .PATRICK'S CHURCH

st. Patrick Mission for women will
close tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Mems Mission will open at 7.30 to-
morrow night. Rev Alert Stem and
Rev. Edward Holland, Redemptorist
Fathers of New York City, are conducting
the Mission All men Of the city arc IN
invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
CAMEL DRIVER OF INDIA.
Speaker From India " i'll Deliver Addr, SIS
ar Union NJ T. Church.

Dharrna s Shand, whose English name
is Osborne, was stolen from his parents
and sold TO the Mohammedans Of AZ
ehanistan. He will tell the story of bis life
at Union NJ L. Church at the Epworth
League services at $50, and at the regular
evening service will speak on "The Re
hgIous Life and Conditions Of India
The speaker, who is widely known as the
Camel driver OF India, is one of the
picturesque figures appearing in American
pulpits today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
SECOND.
LUTHERAN.
HOLY TRINITY

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Com
cord avenue and Twenty-third street,
Rev Milton II. slime, d. d., pastor,
Preaching tomorrow morning and evening
by the pastor. Subject | n m, THE
Reason Worldly Amusements Are No
Longer Banned" 7.i5 p. m, The Sure
Word of Prophecy Sunday school and
other regular meetings Mt the usual hours.
sr. STEPHENS.
81 Stephens Lutheran Church, Tatnall
street near Seventh, Rev Frederic Doerr
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by the pastor Subject 1890,
''The Best Defence of Christianity" 8,
''The Churchs True Value" Sunday
school at l215 y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
+. DELAWARE CLUB WOMEN.
State Federation Meets nt Dover May
20-2i Program Not Yet Ready.

The State Federation Of Women 5
Clubs of Delaware will meet in Dover,
May 20-2l. as heretofore announced.
Finishing touches are being given to
the program. which sill be soon printed
and ready for distribution, and copies
will be sent to the press and the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
Harrison Street Church Trustees.

At the congregational meeting of Harri-
son Street NJ H. Church on Wednesday
evening, DIR. c. w Hughes, Herbert A !.
Roop and w J. II. Hill were reelected
trustees To serve for three years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST.
NORTH.

NORTH.
North Baptist Church, Lincoln near
Delaware avenue, Rev. William l.. Pcttin-
gill pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor. Subject, 1890,
Retrospect and Prospect" 7.3O, "The
Fight Between Thcslogy and Truth
Sunday school and other regular meetings
at the usual hours.
DELAWARE AVENUE.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
Delaware avenue and West street, Rev.
Joseph y. Irwin, s. Il. d., pastor. Prcac-
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
the pastor. Subject, 1890, ''The I'm
fathomable Love of God" Ordinance OF
the Lords supper and reception of new
members. 7.30, "The Special Activity OF
the Devil Under Limitations" Sunday
school and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets Rev Spenser II. Meesen,
ID. D., pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Sunday
school and other regular meetings Mt the
usual hours.
GERMAN.
German Baptist Church, Fifth and Wal
nut streets, Rev. w. l.. Sohaeffel, pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and evening
by the pastor Subject, 1890 in German
The Lords Day." $50, in English,
"He Received Sinners" Sunday school
and other regular meetings ut the usual
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01
OLD swEpEs.

Old Swedes = l.. Church. Seventh and
Church streets. Rev. Robert Bell vicar
S a. m, holy communion: 1890. morning
prayer and sermon. 2.30. Sunday school;
80, evening prayer and sermon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-01

st Luke's Episcopal Church, Monroe
and Eighth streets, Rev, William Lam
ming rector. 1045, morning prayer and
sermon by Bishop Robert Rudolph Of
Philadelphia: Sunday school at 2; even
ing prayer and sermon. 7.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
FOR WHOLE nation
Senator Harding Tells "Sosid
South" SectiOnalism Is Dead.
Nominee Deserts "FrOnt Porchc
for "Rear Platform"

On Board Senator Harding's Spe-
cial Train, Oct. 14.-Afterl his one-day
invasion of Tennessee, Senator Hard
ing was on his way today to Louis
ville,- KY, where he is to speak to-
night. The Republican nominee left
Chattanooga, late last night after de-
livering addresses in the municipal
auditorium and to an overflow crowd
in the street outside.
The senator spent most of today
travelling thru a section of Kentucky
that normally belongs to the solid
south" At numerous places he made
brief talks from the rear platform of
his train urging southern voters to
support the Republican ticket at the
coming election.
In his speeches at Chattanooga last
night Senator Harding assured his
audiences that a Republican victory
this fall would mean the same policy
OF helpful protection to all American
production, north or south" He de-
clared that sectional misunderstood
ing could be removed by diversified
politics." The Republican party, the
senator added, has no policy for one
section. that it does not preach for all
sections alike.
Senator Harding will go from
Louisville to Indianapolis, where he
will deliver an address tomorrow
night. Before returning to his home
in Marion he speaks Saturday evening
in ST I,Ouis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 1852 XII or $3.50.

The Helping Hand class of the Seward
Avenue Baptist church met Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Rhodes In Emmett street. Those present
were: Fev. and Mrs. W. I. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sara Mccain and son, While. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leese, Mrs. Joe Puett, Mrs
IA Snyder, Mrs. II. Bergen and daughter:
Miss Ruth Bergen, Mrs. W. L. Jury, and
Miss Prudence Jury.
Mrs. Lester Randall has returned from
Quenemo. Kan. where she has been visit
CO. Mrs Randall before her marriage
was Miss Frances HagAp-
Mr.. E. w. Rush haSN returned to his
home in Ohio avenue after spending some
time in Missouri visiting relatives.
Mr.. g. w. Holsinger has returned to his
home In Emporia, Kan, after spending a
few days visiting at the John Sash home
in Ohio avenue.
Miss Mabel Sash and Mrs. John Sash
will spend the week end in Kansas City.
Mrs Minnie Dolstrom of Oak, street en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday for Mrs. y. X
Bowers, Mrs. Flora James and Mrs. Frank
Williams.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Sons of
Veterans met Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Mamie Moon in Madison street. Those
present were: Mrs F. NJ. Vert. Mrs. Geo.
Si1is. Mrs Frank Roper. Mrs. Minnie Dol
strom. Mrs. L. Arnett. Mrs Peterson and
Mrs. G. G. Coffman- The auxiliary will
meet next Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
Florence Shaffer will be the assisting hos
tess.
Mrs. Harry Wilson and daughter Mildred
Jean and Mrs r. g. Clair. all of Chicago.
Ill were dinner guests today at the home
! Of Mrs. F. F. Dawdy in Chandler street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
APPEAL TO SANTA FE
Each Employe VIII Be Asked for One
Days Pay in S. A. Drive.

A special form of appeal is to be
set before the employees in the Santa
Fe general offices tomorrow. When
the men and women the boys and
girls. who earn their living in the two
big buildings on Jackson street sit at
their desks tomorrow morning the
first thing that will greet their eyes
will be an envelope bearing the Sal
walton Army label Inside the en-
velope will be a letter urging each
clerk to respond to the Army's appeal
for funds with one days pay. Pledge
cards are enclosed for those employees
who desire to take advantage of the
deferred payment plan, and special
return envelopes, self addressed, are
provided for mailing the filled out
pledges and the cash subscriptions to
local Salvation Army campaign head
quarters.
A new set of rules in force at the
general officers of the big railroad
system prevents canvassers from MAX
ing direct appeal for funds for the
Salvation Army, but Santa Fe Off
Gals and campaign managers alike
are of the opinion that the employees
will rally to the support of the drive
with the same spirit OF service and
self-sacrifice they have shown on all
occasions when they have been asked
to aid in patriotic or humanitarian
enterprises
IN making their subscriptions to
the Salvation Army home service fund
general office employees are asked to
fill out the pledge cards in full re-
gardless of whether the subscription is
in cash or just a pledge. If the sub
scription is cash the money should be
fastened to the card. In mailing the
subscription all that is necessary is to
put the card and the money in the
self-addressed envelope and drop il
in the mail box 1t will he delfverad
to the local Salvation Army head.
quarters and the individual making
the subscription will be given full
credit on the books of the Army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
BIG SUGAR PRODUCTION.
Kansas Raises One-Fourth of Crop
From Three Beet-Sugar States.

Kansas will produce one-fourth of
the sugar from the three beet-sugar
producing states-Colorado, Kansas
and New Mexico-this year, according
to estimates from the agricultural and
industrial department of the Santa Fe.
The Kansas crop will amount to 40.
900. 900 pounds, and will be worth,
at present retail prices, about S6,000,-
600
Beet-cutting in the sugar refineries
has already started, and the manu-
facture of sugar will proceed at once.
The total output of the fields in Colo
RADIO, Kansas and New Mexico. it is
estimated, will be about 145. 900, 900
pounds. Colorado produces the great
er share of the crop. The total beet
acreage is SOAPS acres.
Colorado soil produces the greatest
amount of beets to the acre-about 10
tons. The Garden City region of Kan
sas produces nine to nine and one-ha1f
tons to the acre, and the New Mexican
fields produce about nine tons to the
acre. Beets are raised for the most
part on irrigated soil, for which water
must be pumped in Kansas. The Ar
kansas river furnishes water for the
beet fields in Colorado
The three largest refineries in the
area are located at Garden City, Kans.,
Swink. Colo. and Rocky Ford Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
r. I. IMPROVEMENTS SOON?
Visit of Roads Officials Cause.
Speculation in Topeka.

Significance is attached by local
Rock Island employees, to the visit
here Wednesday of A. B. Warner, of
Ell Reno, Okla, assistant general man
ager of the southern lines of the Rock
Island, ana c.. B. Pratt, of Harrington.
traffic superintendent on the Kansas
division of the road.
1t is believed the close inspection
which the two officials gave to the
trackage facilities of the road in To-
peka and the new land which was
purchased some time ago by the Rock
Island for the installation of new
yards, presages early action in the lay<
ing of the new track. No indication
that this was true was given by either
of the officials.
Plans were drawn for a 100000 ex-
tension in Topeka when the new
traffic center, was established here
Double track has been laid from To-
peka six miles toward Mcfarland, and
and equal distance from Mcfarland
toward Topeka.
The establishment of a federal re-
volving loan and the fixing of rates, it
is believed by local officials, will make
possible the securing of funds to pro-
vide the extensions long planned for
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
PAT ON The PACT
Vote November Must Be P0pu-
lar Referendum-Cox.
Makes Charge of Bad Faith in
Reply to Taft.

En- Route With Governor Cox, Van
Vert, o., Oct. 14.-Asserting the presi-
DENTAL election will be a referendum
on the League of Nations, Governor
Cox in opening a three-day stump
campaign in Ohio. declared here his
election would be "a mandate from
the people to the senate to ratify the
treaty" and that for it to do otherwise
would be '.unthinkable.'
His statement was In reply to the
claim of ex-President Taft that even
if the Democrats elected all their sena-
torial candidates they would not have
enough to carry the league.
This statement of Mr.. Taft" said
Cox, can mean only one thing, that
when am elected on a straightfor-
ward platform favoring the League OF
Nations, 1t Is the purpose OF the brazen
conspirators in the senate to treat the
mandate of the people with contempt
and turn their back on the expressed
will of the electorate. This, in the
first place is uHthinkable, and in the
second place, will not be permitted,
for after all this is democracy ana
the will of the people is triumphant.
Cox for the third time during the
week sharply attacked Taft for con-
tinuing to support Harding after the
Iatter's statement at Des Moines that
she would reject the Versailles treaty.
Cox pointed out that with the cam
paign a league referendum, his defeat
would mean that the country desires
to stay out of the league, and Senator
Harding would be disobeying the man
date of the people if he yielded to
Taft's wish and made the United
States q member.
Cox today was to speak at Delphos,
Lima, Wapakoneta, Sidney. Urbana
and Piqua and conclude the day at
Columbus with what he expects to be
one of the outstanding speeches of the
campaign.
In his speech here. Cox charged
1.-The senatorial clique" is guilty of
bad faith in the treaty fight and its
"entire purpose had been the destruc-
tion of the league and the reputation
of the purposes for which we entered
the war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-14
BANK OF TOPEKA BUYS HOME.
MuIvane Building VIII Be Remodcicd
and Improved Soon.

The Mulvane building at the corner
of Sixth street and Kansas avenue,
which the Bank of Topeka has occu-
pied as a tenant, was yesterday pur-
chased by the bank, and will be re-
modelled and improved in the near fu-
ture. The building is a part of the
John R. Mulvane estate. Mr.. Mulvane
was also owner of a large part of the
banks stock Joab Mulvane was part
owner of the building until few years
ago when he sold his interest to John
r. Mulvane.
Preliminary details for the remodel
ing of the building have already been
worked out. They include interior
decoration and refurnishing. Work
viii not be started until after a short
vacation planned by S. c. Cobb, pres
ident of the bank. The Improvements
and alterations have been contemplate
ed for some time, but the bank with
held action because of the fact that
they did not own the building.