davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
NM. RETHTL nApTIsr-

Al MI. Bethel Baptist Church. No li6
West Front street there win be preach
Ing at n o'clock by the nasior the Rev.
2 p. Corhln, on the subject "The Hypo-
critics Hope Shall Perish" Covenant
meeting at noon B. Y. p. L.. go
o'clock; 7i5 o'clock. preaching subject.
"Having Good Tine But Wednesday
night Missionary meeting Friday night,
Prayer meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
SERVICES SCHEDULED
FOR SAINT PETERS

Masses al ST. Peters Cathedral to-
morrow will be at G. 8. 9 and II o'clock
There will be vespers at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. Week night services VIII
begin at 7 30 o'clock, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, on Wednesday eve
ming the Rev. Matthew Fortier, 5. j.,
viii preach upon The Trial OF Christ
Before Herod," the third sermon in the
Lenten series. There will be stations
OF the cross. on Friday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
DANGER
FOLLOWS
INFLUENZA
Rebuilding Health AT
ter Any Illness
Getting Well Means Gaining
Strcngth-A Wholesome Tonic

The eetllng-well stage Of grip, pneu-
mOnia or other Illness Is the most dan
gerous OF an because the body. weak
ened by the disease, Is wide open 10
attacks OF other lurking germs.
That Is why an the organs OF the body
must be kent In their best working or
der not only 20 drive out the poison
lefi hv The disease. but that the patient
shall recaln strength as soon as possible
TO avoid further attacks resulting from
the polsons IN the system.
As means toward good heallh aiter
any illness Father Johns Medicine
builds up the body because Il is all pure
wholesome punishment and free from
opium. morphine. chloroform or otner
poisonous drugs or alcohol Father
Johns Medicine has had 60 years sue
cess for colds and throat troubles.
COUGHS and sore throais, and as tonic
and body builder.
PROVES TIE TRUTH.
One OF the best known professional
men I'm New York (his name viii be
given on renucstl savs-"After an acute
attack OF typhoid pneumonia. had q
racking couch and lost twenty pounds
in eleven DAYS. I never was so com
nletelv rundown in my life. was
about 10 go 10 a hospital when beran
10 take Father Johns Med cine, which.
after I had taken lt faithfully. restored
me 10 sound health I regained flesh
that had lost and have since been as
well as ever I'm my life I have since
learned that my physician has been In
The habit OF prescribing Father Johns
Medicine in such cases"
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist. Park
Place and Van Buren street. VIII hold
services as follows: Sunday morning at
a O'Clock and Sunday evening at s
o'clock. The subject for the lesson-ser-
mon IS Christ Jesus" The Sunday
school convenes at a o'clock Sunday
morning. On Wednesday evening tes-
timony meeting Is held from s to 9
o'clock. The Church maintains a free
reading room and circulating library at
No. 707 Equitable Building, open week
days from 10 10 Q o'clock except We'd
nesday when It closes at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
SWEDISH NE. CHURCH.

Services at the Swedish VI. E Church,
No. iiii Eleventh street The Rev. Jo-
seph Karling, pastor, win be held az
4he following hours Morning worship
1890 O'Clock: sunday School. i2 o'clock
the Rev Keen VIII have charge OF this
service. Epworth League viii meet at
o'clock; evening 730 o'clock. the
Rev. Keen will preach. They will be
the last OF a series OF meetings that
hos been held The past TWO weeks
Mrs. C. NJ. Keen Will sing at this serv-
ice
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
IrAII,N pRFsnYTFnIAN.

At the First italian Presbyterian
Church. dupont and Seventh streets. the
Rev. A Dassori. pastor. will preach at
both Sunday services. Sunday school
will meet at 9 10 o'clock; morning serv-
ices at a o'clock; young peoples de-
votional and decision meeting at 3
O'Clock: evening service at 3. o'clock.
There will be daily morning kindergar-
ten for children from 4 to 6 years; Girl
Scouts at $50 o'clock on Tuesday eve
ninc: Blue Bird Club, Wednesday, at i.3O
nlclnek
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
TRINITY LUTHERAN.

Trinity Lutheran Church, Twenty
third street and Concord avenue, the
Rev. Milton II. slime, d D., pastor, will
hold services at II o'clock and las
O'Clock; themes for morning and eve
ming, respectively, "The Kingdom
and "a Prophets Abortive
Sunday school is at 10 O'Clock
and Y. p. 5. C. Z. at O'Clock. Prayer
meeting and teachers training Wednes-
day AZ : o'clock
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
A n curpcu

40 the A. L. Church. French street.
above Eighth street. the Rev ]. w.
Brown, pastor, services win be as fol-
lows: 1870 O'Clock. preaching by the
Rev. G d. Trusiv d D.. OF Baltimore ;
love-feast at ~ O'Clock: 230 o'clock.
Sunday school; 745 O'Clock. preaching
by the pastor. Mond.y and Wednesday
evening class meetings; Friday evening.
ofilcial board and choir practice.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
TUBERCULOSIS

n was when physicians
said u was impossible for
J. NJ. Miller. Ohio Drugglsi.
TO survive the ravages OF Tu-
berculosis. he began expert
menting on himself. and dis
covered the Home Treatment.
known Ms ADDfLlNE. Any
one with coughs. showing tu-
hcrcular tendency or Iubcr-
narle and address 20
= Columbus. Ohie
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
KINGswnnn SERVICES.

KingswOod Methodist Church, Four
teenth and Claymont streets, the Rev.
Charles c. Harris, pastor, will hold
preaching morning and evening by the
pastor: subject. 10 30 O'Clock, "Our
Strength" 30 o'clock, What Shall /
10 Then With Jesus?" There viii be
special missionary program in the sun
day school at ? O'Clock, and Epworth
League at Gas o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
SECOND M.P. CnuRCH.

At the Second NJ. p. Church. Firth ave-
nue. and ANCHORAGE streets classmeetlng
at 10 o'clock will be led by Charles II.
Caulk; preaching, II o'clock and Z 30
O'Clock; prayer meeting Friday evening
The Rev. L. f. Warner. d D.. president
OF the Conference viii pay his Official
visit and preach on Monday, March IS,
at 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
RICHARDSON PARK.

At Richardson Park NJ. Z. Church,
services for Sunday will be
as follows: 1920 o'clock. SER
mon by the pastor: subject. calling
up the Dead" Sunday School, i2 IS
o'clock + L. Justison. superintendent; /;
730 o'clock, song service and sermon
by the pastor; subject. "A Word
Fifty Spoken"
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Az rp,NnnTH-

Al Epworih NJ r. Church, Tenth
and Lombard streets, The Rev. T. F.
Beauchamp. pastor: The services to-
morrow win be as follows: $50 o'clock
class meeting. George w. Booker, lead
er: 1890 O'Clock sermon subject, The
Blessing Of Cod; o'clock Sunday
school. w. l.. Overdeer. superintendent;
6.3O o'clock. Epworth League; 73)
o'clock sermon, "The Sin Of Esau."
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
MI 10Y.

Mt. Joy W. r. Church. The Rev. J W.
Bond. D. ID. pastor. VIII hold services
Sunday, as follows: 93O oslock, class
meeting; 1890 o'clock. sermon by the
pastor: subject Come and See"; 2.30
O'Clock. Sunday School. Mrs. Julia
Fisher, superintendent; $50 o'clock,
The South Side Industrial Club VIII give
a program; 730 o'clock. sermon by the
pastor; subject. Follow Me- Monday
730 o'clock. board meeting; Tuesday
7 30 o'clock. ushers VIII meet; Wednes-
day, : 30 o'clock, class meeting; Thurs
day, Z o'clock. JUNIOR League; Friday,
o'clock. choir rehearsal; Mrs. lsa-
bella Banium. leader.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Mr. PIeGAm A. u CmncH.

Nj Pisgah A. U. Church. TAYLOR and
Buitonwood st-eets. services tomorrow
will he: n o'clock preaching by pas
tor: ~ 30 o'clock. classmeetlng: ? o'clock
SUNDAY school; 3 O'Clock. preaching by
the Rev. j. r Recier OF Hockessin :
Chester and PHILADELPHIA singing md
PRAYING hand will take charge Of the
PRAYER meeting; 730 o'clock. preaching
by Martha Abram. The Rev. George C.
Collins, pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
BETHANY BAPTIST

Owing TO the illness OF the evange-
list, the Rev. Harry J. Goodwin. revi-
val services at Bethany Baptist Church
have been postponed for one week. They
will open on March Z, for the week,
beginning each night. at 745 o'clock.
The members VIII work FOR an every
member-presens day on March T.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Mt ENON BAPTIST.

Al the Mt. Enon Baptist Church. Sun
day. the Rev A G. Scott, pastor, serv-
Ices viii be as follows: 1880 o'clock,
sermon; o'clock, Bible school; 5
o'clock, B. Y. p. u. meeting; 730, SER
mon. Prayer meeting Wednesday and
Friday evenings.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
nIsnnp RInnLPH HERE.

81. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
church. Monroe and Eighth streets,
will hold morning prayer and sermon
at 10 IS o'clock. Bishop Rudolph, or
philadelphia, will preach. Sunday
school win meet 40 o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 30 o'clock; We'd
nesday at s o'clock, mid week serv-
ices. The Rev. William Lamming, rec
for
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
spIRITUALIsT MEETING.

Sunday evening service at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church, pythi-
an Castle. No. 906 West street, VIII be
held at 7.3O o'clock, conducted by
Mrs. Ellen Gon: messages by Mrs De
Laney Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
InnrR nRANnYlYINE.

There win be no service In The Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian Church to-
morrow on account Of the pastor, the
Rev. Thos. 6. Armentrout having been
suddenly taken IN with the grip on
Wednesday
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
uNITFn PREsRYTERIAN.

AZ the First United Presbyterian
Church, Third and Broome streets. there
win be Sunday school at 10 o'clock. and
preaching at II o'clock. by w A. Satter-
neld. There viii be no evening service.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
no GIVE CONCERT

A concert will be given In Harrison
Street Church on Thursday. March H..
Mss Isabella Wales John 4 Thoms.
Miss Edna A. Bradneld and Miss Mable
Halev VIII DE The sololsis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
CHILE AROUSED
 BY POLITICAL
 CAMPAIGN TALK

Santiago, June 25.---E1xcitement of the campaign before presidential cleo ton on or about June 25 has aroused all Chile.
 The Liberal Alliance formed by the advaned liberals and democrats has for it's candidate Senator Arturo Alessan- dri, prominent lawyer, brilliant speak CT, who represents at the head of the Alliance the democratic and decen- tralzng tendency and promises re- forms in all branches of the admins tration.
 The Liberal Unions candidate is Luis Barros Borgono, professor of history, director of the Mortgage Bank, able statesman who has done useful work as Foreign Minister and head now of the conservative ten dencies opposed to the wholesale re- forms advocated by the Alliance although it's program includes social and labor measures of welfare and protection.
 The two tendencies, popular an6 provincial directed by Alessandri as against the representative of the di- recting classes of the country Senior Barros Borgono, are the issue of the campaign According to the best in formed politicians the result will be close.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
BAPTIST PASTORS MAY BE RETIRED
 WITH PENSIONS

ss:ff3lo, N. Y. June 25.-Pro- vision flor a retiring peosion for Bap- ttst pastors was outlined in report of the Ministers and Missionaries Benefit Board submitted at the thir teenth annual session of the North ern Baptist Convention here today.
 Yhe plan provided for a retiring pension after s5 years of service. The amount of the penslon Is half the average annual salary received dur ing that period. Baptist pastors, missionaries or other ordained Bap- tist ministers engaged in specific de- nominational work approved by the Board are eligible The actual cost will be $60 for each s1,000 of salary received by the minister This cost, the report recommends, should be provided by the church which the eligible applicant served on retiring. A portion Sof the income of the Boards funds will be applied toward a reduction of the annual cost, but these contributions will not exceed 90 per cent. of the annual cost.
 Two forms of pensions are out lined, a single pension providing for the minister, while a joint pension provides for a pension for the min ister and continues for reduced amount to his widow.
 InOSe unoer 3U may apply dC any time, while those between 30 and 65 must apply before July 1, 1922 Certificates of membership will be issued to eligible applicants approved by the board, who agree to provide for the annual payment of ar amount equal to six per cent of the salary each year after they become members. Applicants over 30 may , pay up preceding dues or apply fol ! a pension based upon the proportfon- : ate service rendered after the date of joining. Back dues may be paid in full. or miscellaneous before the member reaches 65.
 The pension plan, the repor states, is distinct from that provid. ing for aged missionaries. and min isters,. their widows and orphaned children or for those who have be come incapacitated in service. Thf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
GIVE s100,OOO BONUS.

The House of Lowenstein," in ap- preciation of faithful service of their many employees, have appropriated S1OO,OOO to be distributed to them on July 1, 1920.
 In passing this resolution the board of directors moved that '1n view of the fact that the six months period about to close having been the most successful since the establishment Of the House of Lowenstein'' and rec ognizing that this has been accom- p1ished only by the faithful, efficient and energetic work of our loyal em- pIoyes, and approaching that our success has only been achieved through the loyalty and spirited CO., operation of our employees and the coordination of our departments, be it
 Resolved, That on July 1, 1920, the company will distribute to it's em- p1oyes the sum of one hundred thousand -($1O0,0oo) dollars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
CARPET BACCING IS ASSORTED TO
 BY RUMANIANS

Bucharest, June 25.-That the car pet bagging system known to the South after the Civil War has been applied by the Rumanians in their new provinces of Bessarabia, Buko- vina and Pennsylvania, is the burden of complaints that the minority pop u1ation of these provinces are send ing to the allied governments It is charged that these provinces have been loaded up with dishonest civf- lian officials, who work in connec- tion with the armies of occupation to bul1doze and terrorize the local in hafbitants. It is even charged that the weafthier landowners are being arrested in the hope that they will either desert their lands and sell their homes under the real value.
 According to Dr. Nicholas Lupu, recently Minister of the Interior, the Army of Occupation in these prov inces should long since have been re- moved. "After four years of war sol diers respect the rights of nobody" he said.
 In Bessarabia, where the army is kept as a protection against the Bol- sheviks, the charges of mal-admin- istration have been many. It is stated that here the army has also prevented the just operation of the law providing for the division of the land.
 The gravest charges come from Pennsylvania and the Hungarian frontier, where the nationality bitter ness has long been deep. On those members of the Hungarian nobility who have persisted in remaining on their estates are quartered a half a dozen soldiers or policemen who practically hold them prisoners. While they are able to operate their estates, they are not permitted to re- ceive visitors or mail except by per mission of these soldiers. Many in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

stances are cited where the head Of the house has been arrested and so harassed that he had to flee, leaving his home in the possession of his wife and daughter, much after the manner of the Russian and Polish landho1ders during the early stages of Bolshevism.
 There are many cases cited where thoroughbred horses have been stolen and later entered into the races in the different cities of RumaniaE,
 There have been numerous reports that the TransyNanians hope to find way out Of their difficulties by converting themselves into a small republic, if later circumstances per
 init, or else of again joining them selves to the Hungarians It is charged that the land is be- ing taken from the rightful owners and divided up among the Rumaniar carpet baggers, who in turn sell it tc the Rumanian peasants of the coun try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT,

June 18th, 1920. # Estate of Gerenia VitaIe of Strat- ford, in said District, incompetent person..
 The Conservator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per said applicauo on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in Stratford, on the 29th day of June, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and this Court directs said Conservator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this or der once in a newspa per having a cir culation in said district, on or before the 26th day of June, A. D. 1920, and return make to this Court of notice given.
 Attest: CHARLES H. WELLES.
 a* Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25
PESKY BED BUGS

Quie4us .P. D. O."
 sq1a1%, enough to kill a million bed- bugs. reaches. 1eas and cooties and at P. D. Q. is properly used Free. pat ent spout in every package to get the pesky devils in the hard-so- -get-at- places and save the juice.
 Special Hospital and Hotel size S2-5o makes five gallons Of F. D. Q.-your druggist has it or can get it for you, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co.,. Terre Haute; Ind Success Of P. D. O. has caused innita4ors: genuine P. D. O. is noxe< peddled-
 Drug Stores, and other leading dru
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

Beduss lay an average of seven eggs DOT day. Under favorable eondi- tfors they hatch in five days of which two-tairds are females Ihsy Ts5s,re' to adult sfse and gro capsoie q aJ1ng would yoa have in . year if yoa left ono female CT egg Nnnofessed TOT one can readily see how necessary it Is to use Q preParaton thae xin HH the h haS be.m denonstrated by the leading Hospitals, Hotels and Rs11roAd Com panies that the safest and most eco- of bedbae1, roaches. f1eas and ants Is to usa the new <dacRve9T Pesky Devils
 Sold by Hind1es and Hartigan's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-25

work will be continued.
 In figuring the average of salary, the Board ruted that a reasonable rentaP for parsoAage is included, if one is provided by the church or which the member is pastor.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
FILM
 FOR THIS EVE.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS FILM BROT IN AT BIG EXPENSE;
 IS GOOD SHOW

The main feature on tOnights bill at Thorne's theatre, Douglas Fair banks in Wild and Woody" is one of four Aircraft pictures that MT. Thorne recently had shipped in over the trail. The handling of these ship ments entails considerable expense and makes it a question as to wheth- CT or not the venture will prove profitable MT. Thorne said last night that he was confident that it would make a hit with the show public and that the patronage would justify many future deals of this kind. The Aircraft people will not allow it's pictures to be kept all winter and for this reason they have to be ship ped in and out over the trail, being held only for a limited time. Of the four already received, two are Fair banks films and two feature Mary Pickford. One of the latter-Stella Mari's-has already been shown One of Fairbanks will be seen this evening and the remaining two will be put on in the near future.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
ALASKA
 JUDGE IS DEAD
JUD DGE ALFRED $ MOORE. OF NOME DIES AT SPARTANS-
 BURG YESTERDAY.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 20 CPt F. Advices received here today say that Judge Alfred SHbbs Moore, formerly federal judge at Nome, Alaska died yesterday at Spartansburg, s. C.. fol- lowing an extended illness Judge Moore was appointed to the benth foI the Second judicial division in Alaska in 1901 and held that office until i909 He was native of Beaver, Pa, and after he retired from the Alaska bench returned there and resumed the practice of law. He was = years of age at the time of his death
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
MASONIC DANCE
 SATURDAY P. M.
MASONIC CLUB DANCE WILL BE GIVEN IN TEMPLE DANCE
 HALL SATURDAY

According to a statement made last evening, another of those enjoyable dancing parties which have been fea- tured this season by the Masonic club will be given next Saturday evening at the Temple dance. Despite the fact that the last dance given by the club fell on an evening selected by a portion of the younger set for a sleigh ride, the attendance was good and those present reported one of the most enjoyable dances on rec ord. The music Saturday night will be by Bandman's bunch which with the floor of the Masonic Temple hall makes an unbeatable combination.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

That the Nenana Commercial Club has already launched campaign for the purpose Of having the winter mails routed via Seward and the Broad Pass and the abandonment of the present route from Chtina to Fairbanks is made evident by a let ter recently written by Rev. R. J. Diven, secretary Of the club, to J. L. MCPherson, secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in which Mir McPherson is urged to use his influence to have the mail route changed The plea for the change is one of a number which the Nenana organization ad- yances as a progressive program for the development of the interior of Alaska
 As the full letter is far too long to be reprinted in full, that portion referring to the mail service is quot ed alone It follows as it recently appeared in the Nenana News:
 TO make a long story short, MT McPherson, We regard our Alaskan mail service as d disgrace to the na- tional government ample evidence supporting the judgment. Please rub that in where it will do the most good. There is another matter we must now bring up, though We shrink from doing so because of the feelings of a neighbor who always has been dear to us and who is now quite near to us. But, We feel sure our neighbor will adjust himself to the change, and probably at last will like it quite as well as we We refer to the de sire to have the mail for this district re-routed via Seward and Anchorage and Broad Pass. By next fall there will be but 70 or 75 miles of a gap to be spanned by d very passable trail for reasonably quick hauling of mail. Notwithstanding the additional 36 hours from Cordoya to Seward,- and that is allowing ample running time for the steamers the mail for all this region should easily reach its destination, that way, at least two days ahead of the best that is being done over the Fairbanks-Chitina route We await the pleasure of those who have authority to order the change"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
AROUND THE CITY

Dr. and Mrs R. R. Myers arrived in town last night from Nenana and will spend several days with friends in Fairbanks. They are preparing to leave for the states in short time.
 Lipman Simson, of the firm of Simson Bros, at Nenana, was pas senger on last nights train from Nenara. He will be in town several a1 looking after matters of 0osi-
 R. w. Calderhead, a former Fair banks business man, is visiting in town for a few days. MT. Calder head is interested in a new coal company at Nenana and is here look ing after business in that connection
 John Moe was a passenger on yesterdays train for Nenana. He will probably return to town on next Fridays train from the lower river town.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21

OCOnnor, Martin Nash and Ali Eek lund were elected as members of the executive committee The club adopt ed set of bylaws and completed its work of organization. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday night, Jan. 27
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-21
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Very cheap one team hoI.y, and harness in 29od con aitton. Weight about 32o0 lbs. Alp ply Citizen 20 If FOR SALE 500 to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $7.5O per cord SAU- LICI, PEVICH C. co. 2O-tf