davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-10
Church of Christ,

The attendance campaign is on,
Are you in it? Sunday we pass the
second milestone. How's your rec
ord? What are you doing to interest
others?
Bible school 9:45. 1t counts. Be
there on time.
Morning worship, communion and
preaching, 11:OO a. m. Sermon, "The
Beginning of the New Testament
Church," illustrated by a chart. DR..
j. w. Stevenson will sing.
$50, Christian Endeavor, Elsie
Holder, leader.
7:30, Evening evangelistic services.
Sermon, "Whence Came I, and With
er Am I Going?"
Watch your record, start now and
you can make a good one. This word
comes from the Bulgin meetings at
Wenatchee, 1900 conversions first
first week of invitation. Compelled
to enlarge tabernacle to accommodate
the crowds. Forced to extend the
meeting two weeks longer than plan
ned"
This is an age when to accomplish
results we must stand by our guns to
save the ship. Come.
The church that always gives you
that home feeling.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-10
st Marks Church.

Sunday Services.
9.45 a. m. Sunday school.
IL l.. M, Morning service. Ad-
dress, "The New Year Program"
Bishop Irving Johnson of Colorado
will be in Moscow on Wednesday. He
will speak at the chamber of rom
merce luncheon and also give an adj
dress at a parish supper in the Guild
hall on Wednesday evening. Bishop
Johnson is one of the national organ
izers of the nation wide campaign is
considered one Of the most able
speakers in the Episcopal ranks in
this country. 1t is hoped that a large
number of Moscow people will take
the opportunity of hearing him.
Parish supper in the Guild hall on
Wednesday at 6 p. M. so cents will
be charged to all those not supplying
materials. If you can come, phone
Mrs. Thomson, 316H, or Mrs. Will
hanson, IN, or Mrs, Eller 1881.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-10

under o. A. Benedict, a peerless
teacher of the Word.
HOO "The Historic Christ" Ser
mon by the pastor. There is but one
theme at this service, Christ. Exege-
tical preaching.
$50 The young peoples hour. A
helpful, interesting service.
1870 Evening service of worship.
James Macpherson, secretary of the
"Y" at the university will give an ac-
count of the great Student Volunteer
Convention. recently held in Des
Moines. The young peoples delegate
from the church, William Dilley, will
also speak. The entire service will
be given wei to this interest. Special
music.
This church maintains four prayer
meetings. This work has had a
steady growth, quietly moving on to
a place of substantial foundation. We
are cooperating with the denomina-
ito in "The New World Movement"
Thursday Night Family Groups.
Spotswood section meets with Mrs.
Eunice Knapp, 424 E. Seventh. North
Washington section with Mr.. Butler,
corner c and Washington. West
Third street section with 0. A. Bene-
dict, Sweet Street. West A street
section meets with Ross Reeder, 222
north Lieuallen.
Annual business meeting of the
church will be held January 80. This
is the big event of the year.
The Norwegian Lutheran Church.
9:45 Sunday school. A graded
system in both English and Nor
wegian.
HOO Services in the Norwegian
language.
7:3O English services.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
in the church. :,
F. I. SCHMIDT, Pastor.
OnuTCn Oh the 0rcCnTen.
BIT East First street.
Fred A. Flora, Minister.
Services for Sunday January II,
ore as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship and semon at II.
Christian Workers meeting at $50.
Subject, 'The Equipment of Work
Sermon follows at 7:30.
If you have no regular place of
worship come and join with US Nand
you will want to come again. You
always welcome with the breth-
rem.
Christian Science Church.
Corner Third and Jackson streets
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Church at HOO a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at
300 p. m.
Subject for Sunday, Sacrament"
Swedish Lutheran Church.
Morning service 1890.
No evening service as the pastor
will preach in TROY in the afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-10

$50 p. m. Peoples meeting.
7:3O p. m. Preaching. Subject,
"Our life an agent for good or evil"
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, mid-week
prayer meeting.
Our services are growing in power
and interest, good attendance. Best
of all, souls are seeking and finding
God in the good old fashioned way.
You are invited to "The service that's
different"
L. W. GOSS, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.

9:45 Sunday school. ACT without
effort last Sunday. Let us begin to
push some. The average should be
over 500 for the first quarter.
HOO Sermon by the pastor. 'The
Light that Shines" Baptism and re
ception of members.
No class meeting.
$50 intermediate Epworth League
in the Round Tower room. Miss Grace
Carithers, Supt.
$50 Epworth League.
7:30 Sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject, Life From Above"
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 7:30. Every meeting is warm
and inspiring. Every member should
attend the prayer meeting. Subject,
"What Kind of a Church does the
World Need Today?"
Joel-Morning.
1000 Sunday school. This school
is doing fine work. Come.
HOO Sermon by Paul Green. /.
Observation-Disclosures.
200 Sunday school. An evergreen
school. Did you help make it,
800 Sermon by Paul Green.
Clinton Grange Hall-Evening.
500 Sermon by Paul Green.
Viola-Afternoon.
200 Sunday school.
HAROLD O. PERRY, Pastor.
The Presbyterian Church.
Fourth street and Van Buren,
Wayne S. Snoddy, Minister.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school
HOO a. m. Sermon, christian
Americanization."
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor
7:3O p. M. Sermon, @The Message
of the Gospel According to john"
Miss Gertrude Byrns will give the
third Of her series of addresses be-
fore the young people of the senior
Christian Endeavor. tomorrow night.
Miss Byrns is a graduote of the Uni
versity of Idaho and has a vital mes
for the student life of today.
The sermon of the morning is one
the most vital topics of the day.
The music will be of the best. The
choir, under the direction of Mr.. E.
Bangs will sing "Fear Not, 0 Is
by Max Spicker and Miss Ma
,alie T~ecklenburg will sing" Comfort
Ye My People," from the Messiah"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-10

and speak before the w. C. T. U. in
the evening.
Tuesday evening, children's chorus
rehearsal al 7 o'clock, and mems
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-10
First Baptism Church.

Corner First and Jackson. ....
Dean Hamilton, Minister.
9:45 Sunday school. Clinton VIII
son, superintendent. Glasses for all
ages. University unit with Secretary
Macpherson, leader. Mems class
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-10
Bob Neill Buys Store.

Bob Neil, formerly in the Pa1ouse
Pharmacy, but for the past several
months employed in the Hodgins
store at Moscow, this week bought a
drug store at Marcus, one hundred
miles north of Spokane. He will
his family to that place at
once.-Palouse Republic.
Mrs. A. Mathis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Hart.
Evening star., 1920-04-20

The 1920 Season.

This should be the most brilliant
season which golf has ever enjoyed
in this country. The game. which
has been growing with tremendous
rapidity. viii be given an added i'm
petus by the invasion of the British
stars. while a number of players from
this side of the water. both profess
sionals and amateurs. will try their
skill across the water and with very
good chances of success. particularly
in the professional division.
Walter Hagen. the professional
champion. is regarded by critics to
have an excellent chance to win the
British open title, while Jim Barnes
and Mike Brady will also have to
be reckoned with. If Jock Hutchin-
son is able to make the trip he should
do well.
Among the amateurs Robert Card
ish matches and should give an ex-
cellent account of himself.
The visit of Harry Nardon. the
British open champion, and the out
standing figure in all the world Of
golf. together with Ted Ray. will
give US a chance to see the best golf
from the other side.
We are also promised a visit from
c. 3. MacFarlane, one of the leading
British amateurs whom I have par
ticular reason to remember because
in Britain.
Vardon has announced that he
and Ray will compete at Toledo in
our national championship. The mem
ory of Francis Ouimet's great vic
tory over these players at Brook1ine
Evening star., 1920-04-20
CATHOLIC j. PLAYS
STATE TOMORROW
Rival Diamond Teams Hook
Up in First of Two An
nua| Games.
BY II. &. RYRD.

Catholic University and Maryland
state meet tomorrow in the first of
their two annual diamond contests.
saturday. The date it originally was
scheduled for Play is to begin at 4
o'clock at Brookland.
| One of the closest and best base
ball struggles Of the year is in pros
pect. The Brooklanders have good
eft-hander to send to the slab, and
any left hander. be he good or medi
ocre. usually is the bane of q college
nine. The Marylanders also will have
good pitching. and the college base
ball game. in which both teams have
! good slab artists working. is pretty
sure to be close and interesting
Each team realizes that the other
is strong, but that seems to deter
neither from wanting TO play. Charles
Moran. coach at Catholic University.
said yesterday that these fellows
out here will run me to death if We
don't get this date settled right
away" And out at Maryland State
400 or so young men have been ask
ing When are we going to get
crack at c. u"
IL is rather FemdrkdDle lHdt lHe
last four games scheduled between
Maryland State and c. U. have been
prevented by rain. In 1918 the sec
ond game, after c. L. had defeated
State to > in ten innings in the
first. last year both games and this
by downpours of rain or by sloppy
diamonds And today the sky has
every indication of making good in
the same way tomorrow.
If rain does not prevent Tech and
championship series this afternoon
at the old Union League Park. The
game will begin at or shortly after 8
O'Clock.
| Riggs National Bank team won the
| ors' League. defeating the Distri ;:
| National by 13 to 5. President F'lem-
| ing tossed out the first ball of the
game. which was played on the Monu-
ment Grounds. A big crowd watched
| the first days play, and indications
are that the league will enjoy very
successful season.
Business High got the long end of
a to score from St. Johns yester-
day. The winners We're outhit but
played much the better ball in the
| ieid. peterson was the only Busi-
ness player to get more than one hit
while Turner. Bowling and Walsh
connected for two each for ST. Johns
At the meeting Of the co. Club of
Central High School last night tho
decision was reached to give a silver
| cup into the permanent possession OF
the school winning the meet, the cup
| to he known as the "Er ory Wilson
memorial cup" Plans also were dis
| cussed for the entertainment Of visit
! ing athletes. The visitors will be m ct
at Union station, will be taken to
lunch. and. after the meet will be
entertained at a dance or at some
| kind of vaudeville show
Evening star., 1920-04-20

Leading off with a single to left.
Shannon saw O'Neill fan, and he
grounded to Grifin. The latter r
chased over to first to make the put
out and Shannon continued on to
third. sliding into the sack ahead Of
the peg across the diamond. 1t was
good base ball and required speed of
both foot and brain.
Schacht was threatened for the first
time in the sixth, when Griffin's sin
gle put Walker. who had been passed,
on second. where he was left when
Dugan flied to Milan. The Macks got
within scoring distance again in the
seventh. McCann was credited with a
hit on ball that took a false hop in
front of Shannon and was forced by
D!kes; Ihe latter eased roller over
third base that put Dykes on second
Pinch Hitter Burrus here gave Rice
his chance to pull the best fielding
play OF the game, Sam clutching his
thigh drive close to the center field
fence after long run.
In the eighth Strunk reached the
midway when his bingle was followed
by Griffin's second safety. but Schacht
was not permitting liberties with his
delivery when a hit would have rob-
bed him Of the honor of hurting the
first shut-out, and the rally ended
right there.
Billy Richardson, part owner of
the Nationals, who lives here. was a
pleased spectator at the game. He
was host to the war correspondents
at luncheon today.
McCann's appearance at short was
occasioned by the fact that Galloway
was under the weather. The latter
| has earned the berth on the strength
! of his showing in the exhibition
games this spring.
Roth finally showed up in right field
with a pair of sunglasses. He needed
| them, too, as Old Sol, who has not been
much in evidence, was out in full
strength yesterday.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
SCHACHTS GREAT PITCHING
FEATURES GRlFFS' VICTORY
Keeps Hits of Mackmen Scattered in Game
Ending z to 0, While Nationals Drive
Perry From Mound.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 20-There only thing in
acng Athletics yesterday
registering initial victory Q: the campaign that overnadowed
Perry the box and
grand total Of bnse and that that the pitching exhibition
former Jersey Cy than bore
the splendid he in the spring training gaops against
the Reds fully all the things printed about
progress Schacht
of hit and issued two
completely his
managed far
of reached the midway
with snappy his
Evening star., 1920-04-20
f@QLIE$$5!|kz&&&$!;33 :: 5!||z!:!!3 II

in 1919 will add exceptional interest
to the match. 1t is reported that
Nardon is particularly anxious to win
the American open championship
The question of rules is receiving
a lot of attention now, and the con-
ference between American and Brit
ish golfers will be watched with in
terest The majority of American
players prefer the elimination Of the
stymie. and the penalty for a lost
ball is pretty generally regarded as
too severe at present Standardtztng
the golf ball is a harder problem,
for it involves not only the question
of manufacture. but also playing con :
ditions ! shall have another arttcle
on these phases Of golf later.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
Other American League Games.
Red Sox Grab Two,

Boston took morning and afternoon
Patriots day games from New York
yesterday. to and to 3, re-
spectively. Hoyt. the former Balti-
more Dry Docks hurler. yielded only
five hits in the morning. while Mo-
gridge was batted hard in the third
and sixth innings
In the afternoon Mays, pitching his
first game of the season. and against
ms OLD mates. was not So good as
Bush. who allowed but four hits until
the ninth. when the Yanks got three
sns,es and a run
Ruth appeared here in other than
Red SoS uniform for the first time
He made a single and double in
the morning and a single in the aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
Nunamaker Breaks Up Game.

Cleveland defeated Detroit. to g.
winning in the ninth inning on Nuna-
makers single and steal and O'Neil's
double.
Nunamaker. who was the third first
baseman used by Cleveland, doubled
with the bases filled in the seventh.
tying the score.
Oldham pitched brilliantly until the
seventh, when he lost his control. All
Detroit's runs. except the last, were
the result of errors
Evening star., 1920-04-20
G. w. u. Racketers Beaten.

Tufts defeated George Washington
at tennis here yesterday. five matches
to one. taking all of the four singles
and getting an even break in the
doubles. Summaries:
singles-Mullin (Tufts) defeated
Ladd c. W.. SIS. 3-6. 6-3; Rock
we'll (Tufts) defeated Ballinger 20.
wy, 6-S. 6-4. 6-4: Teller (Tufts)
defeated Underwood &C. w. 6-l
6-1; Lepkins (Tufts) defeated Under
wood &c. W.. 60. 60.
Doubles-Ladd and Ballinger C.
W. defeated Mullin and Rockwell
(Tufts). GO. 4-6. SIS: Teller and
Lipkins (Tufts) defeated Sanborn and
Underwood &C. W. e.. 6-3.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
National League Games.
Giants First Win.

The New York Giants won their first
victory of the season at home yester-
day. defeating Philadelphia in a close
~ contested game by a score Of . to
/. Young, who had failed to make a
hit up to yesterday. drove in both of
New Yorks runs. Barnes. who was
knocked out of the box in the opening
contest last Thursday. pitched stead
ily and turned back the Philadelphia
batsmen whenever he was in real
danger
Evening star., 1920-04-20
BILL EDWARDS IN LINE
FOR COMMISSION HEAD

NEW YORK. April 20.-The success
sor to August Hermann as chairman
Of the national commission will be
William H. Big" Edwards. according
to a rumor in base ball ranks here.
Presidents Johnson and Heydler of
the American and National leagues
are expected to meet today and an
nounce their decision.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
Quantico Marines Ready.

The Quantico marine base ball team
has shown up we'll in practice and in
preliminary games. Strong independ-
ent teams wishing games either at
home or away should communicate
with Lieut.. w. X. Snyder. post ath-
letic officer. Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
Cubs Win in Twelfth.

st. Louis used FIVE pitchers in an at
tempt to stop Chicago yesterday aft
ernoon. finally losing, 9 to s. in the
twelfth inning. when. with two out
and two on base. Vaughn singled
scoring Paskert. and Flack doubled to
deep center. counting Deal and
Vaughn
Evening star., 1920-04-20
Harvard and Virginia Tie,

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April 90
A wild throw to second in the
eighth, followed by Hallowelrs fly to
left. enabled Harvard to send in a
run. and yesterdays game with Vir-
ginia was called at the end of the
ninth on account of darkness with
the score 2 all.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
P. o. GIRLS QUINT WINS
OVER OYSTER co. TEAM

The post office girls bowling team last
night defeated the George NJ Oyster
Company's womcn's five by 1.24e- points
10 l.120. The match is the tenth that
has been rolled by the post office, girls.
and out of the thirty games twenty-five
have been won. The scores:
Evening star., 1920-04-20
Red Sox After Zimmerman.

NEW YORK. April 2o-Heinie Zim-
norman. an outcast from the Giant
ranks. though still on the reserve list
OF the club. is seeking his uncondi-
tional release, and 1t Is reported that
the Red Sox are after him.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Washington al Phila. Washington at Phila
ST. Louis ut Chicago. Detroit Cleveland.
Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston. New York at Boston.
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. Z: Philadelphia o.
Boston. 6-S; New York 0-3.
Cleveland Z: Detroit. 6.
ST. Louis at Chicago train)
Evening star., 1920-04-20
Robins Trim the Braves.

Timely hitting behind loose fielding
by Boston gave Brooklyn its second
victory, to 2. of the series yester-
day.
Evening star., 1920-04-20

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
lineage AZ st. Louis. Iittsb'h at Cincinnati.
Iittshafsh al tlncin. Chicago at ST. Louis.
Hnstoh AZ Brookiyn. Boston at Brooklyn.
i'hlia AT New York. Phla. at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York. 2; Philadelphia l.
Brooklyn. 4: Boston, 2.
Chicago. 8; St. Louis 6.
(12 innings)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
(wet grounds) J,
Evening star., 1920-04-20

Hdtteu TOT f. Harris IN SEVENTH
fBatted for Rommel in ninth
Washington ..... o o = 0 o.
Philadelphia -. . o o o o 0 o %
Iwo-base hits-Gharrity, Rice Stolen bases
Milan t.l, Roth Sacrifice hits Harris
Charity. Double play-Dugan to Griffin Left
on bases-Washington. .: Philadelphia. TO-
FIRST base on balls-Of Schacht >: off Perry,
8: Hits-Of Perry. 10 in 4 innings: off h.
Harris. in innings: of Ronlmel, l in .
innings. Struck out-By Schacht, /: by
Perry, 4; by Rommel. L. Wild pitch-Rom-
i mel. Losing pitcher-Perry
Evening star., 1920-04-20

CLEVELAND. April 2o.-The Detroit
club has released f. II. fSlimb- Love,
| left ft-handed pitcher, to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1920-04-20
Tigers Let Out Love.

Totals. 400 4l3 421 Tot
Evening star., 1920-04-20

Shutouts are no novelty with the
Bronx boy. He registered an even
dozen of them for poor ball club in
tie international League last season
in the course VI hurting thirty-nine
complete games in three months ana
one week. The service ne saw under
Biil Donovan. to whom Eddie Gill has
been transferred in part payment for
Schacht. was an achievement in 1t
the .'iron-man" class.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Don't Mistreat the Ear

The most important instruction
to be given the home nurse in the
treatment of the ear is don't" and
then again don't" Most ear trou-
bles are symptoms rather than dis
eases in themselves. The ear is a
most sensitive organ and the
Eustachian tube which leads from
the ear to the throat is often the
seat of trouble. Rumbling or buzz
ing noises. and spells of temporary
deafness should warn you to con-
suit a good physician Do not try
to wash out" the ear or endeavor
to explore the outer ear with hair
pins or matches.
OF course for earache in children
or in a grown-up member of the
family in the night when it is not
possible to consult the doctor ex-
ternal heat may be applied. No
other treatment may be given by
an amateur. 1t is your duty as
the guardian Of the family health,
however. to watch carefully for
signs of ear troubles. From ca
tarrhal conditions in the nose and
throat the inner ear may be af-
fected and a condition of mastoid-
tits or sinus troubles may follow
which might mean a severe opera
tion.
Ear noises are sometimes the re-
suit of increased blood-pressure,
and the patient should at once be
put on a proper diet and given a
general overhauling by a specialist.
From the delicate nerve cells in
the inner ear there is a direct
telephone system to the brain. We
think we become accustomed" to
noise. and the objective mind really
is unaware of it. but too much
noise such as that of the average
city street beating it's tattoo on
the ear drum without cessation
may have a far-reaching effect.
Copyright. 1920. by the MO syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
CENEYIEVE.

Genevievetsignifies white wave"
1t he's the same origin as Gwen,
which is considered the British ve-
nus. The planet is Seren-Wener.
as a mornin star. Gweno as an
evening star. Teutonic etymolo-
gists have tried TO construe Gene
We've as a combination Of Gan
tmagic) and vaips Ca CROWN, but
without success.
History has established the fact
that the first Genevieve was a Gaul
born at Nanterre in 422 and could
scarcely have been given anything
but Kettle or a Roman name. and
the whole family of Owens were
dear to the Cymric race, whose re-
ligion was the same as the Gaui
and Briton.
Genevieye was a shepherdess like
Joan OF Arc, who anticipated her
deeds of patriotism, though she
wore no armor and carried no
sword. When Paris was besieged
by the Franks she walked forth
unarmed in search of provisions,
and her heroism so impressed the
savage Franks that they granted
her entreaties that the wounded be
spared. When she died she was
erected into the primary patron
saint of Paris. and is adored as
such by all Parisians down from
Anne Genevieve de Bourbon. The
Teutons have a Saint Genevefa of
Brabant. to whom has attached the
story OF the wife who was driven
by malicious accusation to the
woods. where she gave birth to an
infant and was nourished by a
white doe until her innocence was
proven.
The French use Genevieve, also
Javotte and Genevion: Italy makes
her Genoveffa: Germany, Genovefa,
Vevay and Vefele: and Russia Zene-
vieva. +.
Her talismanic stone as amber.
which is said to ward of illness
and bad luck. Monday is her lucky
day and 5 her mystic number.
Coleridge wrote a charming lyric
to Geneviev-:
Maid of love. sweet Genevieve.
In beauty's light you glide along;
Your eye is like the, star of eve.
And sweet your voice as seraph's
song.
Yet not your heavenly beauty gives
This heart with passion soft to
glow;
Within your soul a voice there
lives,
1t bids you hear the tale of woe"
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler Syndicate. Incl