davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-14
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
Connecticu, ave and st.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. u. u, Minister.
REV. HOWARD d. TALBOTT. Assistant.
SUNDAY. MAY II, 1921.
$40 Sunday school.
9:3o-RibIe class of Mrs. John Nelson
Mills for Young Women. single or
married.
9:3o-juninr department. Children between
and II years
9:f'-Primary department. Children under
wears.
9:iJ-EvprygirTs Bible Class. Miss Mabel
Thurston. teacher.
9:45-Mr. Cuibertsons class for men and
women.
10:O0-Iustice Peele's Bible class for men
and women.
10:o0-AL- -Comer's Bible class for men.
ll:~-Morning service. Sermon by DR..
3:3O-Afternoon service Sermon by DR..
Wood. Subject. HOPES THAT
COMPLETE THEMSELVES"
Music by the Solo Double Quartet
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, director Of
music: Harvey Murray. organist.
G:15--Chrstian Endeavor Supper.
6:4I-Christian Endeavor vesper service.
s:W-Evening service. Sermon by DR..
Wood. Subject second in series on
Great Poets as Preachers rs''-SHAKE-
SPEARE-"CONSCIENCE
Music by the Evening Choir II 1856
voices. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, di
rector of music: Harvey Murray, Or
THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1921.
S:m-Midweek prayer service.
ALL WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
sc
WM. D. B.
Lane G.. NJ. E. Church

18th and C sts. n.e.-Arthur ". Womack pas.
tor.-8:30. s. School; IL a m. sub, Making
Himself known; $50 m. DR.. c. L. Knox
of Israel: 7:3O pm. sermon to Royal Knights
OF King David. WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

BETHANY ans nArrISF snd 4. / cawhGH; aIel o!x.
Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Pastor.
II am. and pm, preaching by the
pastor: $50 am. Bible school; IL am,
Juniors; $40 pm, {. f.; midweek service,
A CoRDIAI, WELCOME TO ALL
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Second Baptist Church

4th and Va. ave. Sc.
REV HOWARD I. STEWART. Pastor.
Preaching. II am. HOW TO LIVE
LIFE THAT WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS"
and pm, peoples popular happy hour,
with sermon on THE ONLY SAFE PLACE
IN 4 WORLD SHAKEN FROM CENTER
TO CIRCUMFERENCE A thousand seats
and a thousa nd fold welcome. Come wor-
shin with
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church

Corner of 18th and I streets northwest.
REV. WALTER II. BROOkS, ID. D., fastor
9::}0 a.m.-Smday school.
1I:O0 am.-Sermen by Rev. ". 4. Lee of
Roanoke, Va, Il delegate to the
Virginia Baptist State Conven-
tion
sp.m.-A Pew Rally. with literary and
Musical exercises. followed by
the illustrated story. THE
WAY OF THE CROSS
Public Invited.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church

Corner 14th and Corcoran sts NV
REV. W. D. CARRISGTON, Pastor
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible classes
10:4 a.m.-"THE CROSS IN CHRISTIAN
DISCIPLESH1P." Holy Communion
Duet: Mrs. B. II. Young and Mrs Jo-
sephine Reed.
500 p.m.-Christian Endeavor meeting.
7:45 p.m.-"LIyING DOGS AND DEAD
LIONS"
Soioist: Mr.. Charles Lomack
These services will help YOU
Evening star., 1921-05-14
West Washington Baptist
Grace Baptist Church

9th and South Carolina avenue Sc
PASTOR +. W. JOHNSON.
11:OO-"A VISIT TO SCENES OF CHILD
HOOD"
s:0o-"THE LORD ADDING TO THB
CHURCH,
e:3O-Rible school. :. Il. Y. p. L. Prayer
meeting Thursday at S.
It'll Il NEAR 7th S.W. (Southern Con-
I11tIl yention,-Rev. J. q. Pulliam will
preach II am. subject. THE GLORY OF
SUFFERING 7:3O pm. THE GREAT
EST JOY OF HEAVEN" Dr. John f.
Briggs, pastor. is attending southern Bap-
fist Convention at Chattanooga. A cordial
oil
Evening star., 1921-05-14
: Preaching Every Day,
4:45 pm. and 8 pm.

"For there is none other
name under heaven given
hmong men whereby we must
be saved"
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be
saved"
Evening star., 1921-05-14
GaIbraith A. M. E. Zion Churc

9th st. bet. and NJ SITS. NV.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
1l:O a.m.-Preaching by REV. Il. 6. SHAW,
d. D., Connecticut Evangelist
1:3O p.m.-Snowden ScriLner funeral service.
300 p.m.-Preaching by REV. MARY f..
TAYLOR of New York city.
$50 p.m.-Earck Christian Endeavor.
500 p.m.-Preaching by the pastor.
Farewell remarks for this conference year.
Strangers and friends are welcome to
services.
WM d AVN
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Miles Memorial c. M. E. Church
Bird st. between l. and y. Y. ave NV
Rev. MILLARD l.. BREEDING. Minister
$50 m.-Sunday school
IL 90 a. am.-Pastor's- text, What Think Ye
Of Christ:''
500 pm.--Annual sermon to the Good Sa-
maritans. 1.-TWO lodges will be
present.
Wednesday evening the pastor will preach
at the Seventh Day Adventist Church at
10Th and SITS. NV.
Thursday evening. the 10Th. the pastor will
preach at the Third Baptist Church, 9Th and
Que SITS. NV.
RAIN OR SHINE
Evening star., 1921-05-14
BAPTIST.
Metropolitan Baptist

Sixth and A Streets Northeast.
John Compton Ball, Pastor
9:3o-Sunday school. Glasses for all.
9:4l-Baraca class for men.
II :O0-Sermon by Rev. Linn c. Drake.
3:O-Junior Christian Endeavor.
1:u1-Intermediate and Senior Christian
Endeavor
S:OG-S@rInon by Mr. Drake.
cordial invitation extended TO all.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
The Church of the Pilgrims

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
end st between + and Q sts. NV.
REV. ANDREW Il. BIRD. Pastor
o:45am.-BibIe school. with classes for
every member Of the family.
11:OO m-Divine worship. Preaching by
Rev. H. K. Harper.
pm-Junior Christian EndeavOr
600 pm-Social hour and supper at the
manse, to which all strangers
in the city invited.
700 p.m.--Service Of song.
7:3O pm-Preaching by Rev. H. r. Harper.
s.lJ pm-Senior Christian Endeayor.
Nidweek PRAYER service Thursday at pm.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
SUGAR BEET CULTURE
HAS LARGE GROWTH
Farmers Received S99, 900, 900
for Crop in 1920.
Any Fertile Soil Capable Of Producing
Good Yields Of Other Crops viii,
II Properly Handled, Prove
Satisfactory.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The sugar-beet industry of the Uni
ted States produced more than 1,OOO,-
900 tons of sugar and the 106 factories,
OF of which were in operation in 10
states, paid American farmers more
than $99OO0,OOO for their beets in
1920.
No. 995, 1.-THE Sugar Beet Industry in
the United States," the United States
Department of Agriculture says that
almost any fertile soil capable of pro-
ducing good yields Of other crops will,
IL properly handled, produce good su-
gar beets. This statement, however, is
restricted by considerations of eli
mate, moisture, and topography as re-
lated to the question of producing
enough beets of the requisite sugar
content within reasonable hauling dis
tance to maintain sugar-beet factory.
The bulletin reviews the history of
the sugar-beet industry from the first
mill, built in 1870 at Alvarado, Cal ;
analyses soil, climatic and topographic
requirements; and deals at length with
the necessary equipment, best meth
DDS of planting and cultivation; the
important relation of the sugar-beet
to the live stock industry; the manage
ment of parallel and rotating crops;
the labor problem; insect and disease
enemies of sugar beets; and the busi-
ness of selling beets to the sugar man.
ufacturers. 1.-The successful produc-
tion of sugar beets on any farm de-
pends to a great extent upon the tenn
permanent of the farmer and upon his
attitude toward the production of this
crop" says the bulletin, adding that
the man who handles cows, especially
dairy cows, is more inclined to take up
the growing of such an intensive crop
as sugar beets and is more apt to sue
ceed in this line than the grain or for
age crop man.
A list of more than fifty depart
ment publications on different phases
Of the beet-sugar industry is included
in the bulletin, which may be had free
upon application to the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. G.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

proved to be the taffeta bodice with
plaid skirt. The color for the bodice
Is the same as that which predOmi-
mates In the skirt and its finish is
usually feather stitching or other sim
pie stitchery about the neck and
sleeves done in one of the colors in
the plaid.
A pretty party frock, and one that
will serve for almost any dress-up oc-
casion, Is shown in the illustration. 1t
is so simply designed that anyone can
make it and so effective that its maker
may be proud of it. Many color COM
binations are possible in this design,
the very pretty one photographed can
be imagined In navy blue taffeta with
clusters of embroidered flowers in
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

it difficult to market their crops any
where, for the news that they are I'M
dependable travels quickly in market
ing circles. But in it's larger aspect
as concerning the whole body of pro-
ducers and shippers who conduct their
business on a basis of cooperation
with the dealer, the misuse of n grade
is really serious matter for it tends
to jeopardize the mutual feeling Of
confidence which is the very essence
Of business dealings.
FIaQrant Case Of Mlsbranding.
Several instances of the misuse Of
United States potato grades have come
to the attention of the department. In
New Jersey a growers organization
was found placing In sacks labeled
"U. S. Grade No. 1" potatoes that were
actually field run of poor quality.
Fully 25 per cent of the potatoes in
each bag were culls and only small
percentage of the remaining rs per
cent would have graded No. /.
A short time ago jobber in south
ern city ordered car of U. S. Grade
No. Round Whites from shipper in
a northern state. Upon arrival, inspec-
tion showed that the two top layers
of sacks contained stock that was
sound and up to the grade require
ments in every respect. But the po-
tatoes in the bottom layers Of sacks
were badly smeared with dry rot from
contact with decayed stock. these lay
ers evidently being of stock that had
been reconditioned at shipping points.
The potatoes had to be resorted Mt
the receiving point, and the shipper
suffered heavy monetary loss.
BIemshed Stock Picked Out.
In trip through the Minnesota po-
tato district representative of the de-
partment recently reported that in one
house where grading machine OF the
shaking screen type was used the
screen was padded with burlap, leav-
ing only about one and One-half feet OF
screen at one end uncovered. The man
ager stated that this was to prevent
bruising the stock, and he seemed to
be much surprised when it was pointed
out that the burlap interfered with
the proper sizing Of the potatoes.
1t was also reported that in some In
stances shippers were of the opinion
that No. stock was procured simply
by running the potatoes through siz-
ing machine. In these cases 1t was
necessary to call attention to the fact
that blemished stock must be culled
out by hand; also that when there is
a heavy run of undersized stock. much
of it may be carried over the grade
If the potatoes are run through too
rapidly.
Specifications Of the federal grades
can be had upon application to the bu-
reau of markets and crop estimates.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington. D. 9. The bureau
will also be glad to advise growers and
shippers with regard to detailed grad
ing. methods.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
MISUSINC GRADE
NOT PROFITABLE
Misbranding Frequently Occurs
Through Ignorance, Rather
Than Intent to Cheat.
CAUSES OF IMPROPER GRADING
Specialists Point Out That Grower or
Shipper Who Ships Inferior Farm
Produce Soon Learns Error
of His Way.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Sixty per cent of the commercial po-
tato crop in the United States is now
bought and sold upon the basis of
United States potato grades, according
to the bureau Of markets and crop es-
Inmates, United States Department of
Agriculture, and every producer con-
tributing to that quality Of graded
stock is vitality concerned with the
elimination Of dishonest grading prac-
tices. Growers and shippers whose
honesty cannot be relied upon soon find
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
A Beautiful Woman is
Always a Well Woman

San Antonio, Tex.-"After q serious
illness, when my strength seemed as tho
it would not come back to me, decided
to try DR.. Rerce's Favorite Prescription
as tonic. had seen it recommended
80 highly that / felt could not go far
astray. This medicine did all for me that
could be desired. It restored me to per-
feet health and strength in q compare
lively short time and am Just as strong
and well as can be. tFavorite Prescrip-
ton is a splendid tonic and builder for
women and it is a pleasure to recommend
it." Mrs. Hettie McLane, 30S Bowie St.
The use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has made many women happy
by making them healthy. Get it at once
from your nearest druggist in either tab
let's or liquid; or send i0c to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for .
trial pkg. tablets and write for free med
ical advice.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
CLEAN UP ALL GARDEN TRASH
Insects and Disease Spores Live Over
Winter In Stalks, Vines and
Other Rubbish.

Much of the success of next years
garden depends on cleaning up the
trash left from this years crop, says
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Insects and disease spores
live over the winter in stalks, vines,
and stubble. Weeds and vegetable
debris should be raked into piles and
burned or carried off as soon as it Is
convenient to do SO. Pieces of cab
bage, carrots, potatoes, and other
vegetables which have been left on
the ground in the harvest should be
raked up and destroyed to avoid at
tracing insects and rabbits. The rab-
bits, tempted by these titbits, may re-
main to bark the fruit trees and
damage bushes. Time given to this
work at q period Of year when other
matters are not pressing will be well
repaid in the spring and summer.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
NEW STAGE IN NEGOTIATIONS
LOOKS FAVORABLE IN CON-
FERENCE OF POWERS.
kATo REPORTS PLANS
BRITAIN SEEN AS VITAL AID IN
BRINGING ABOUT FAR EAST
SETTLEMENT.
Western Newspaper Union News ser,ics.)

Washington.-Japan and the United
States appear to be approaching an
agreement on naval ratio. After con-
ference between Secretary Hughes, Ad-
the Japanese delegates began commu-
nicating with Toxic, presumably sub
mitting a new phase of the negotia
tions. This official communique was
Issued after the meeting of the "big
three"
This communique was issued:
arthur J. Balfour, Admiral Baron
Kato and Secretary Hughes met at the
State Department and had an extended
interview with respect to the naval
proposals. No comment on the inter-
view can be made at this time
''To that" Baron Kato added, in re-
ply to questioners, 81 cannot divulge
anything that was brought up at the
conference"
But from elsewhere came intima-
tions that possibly the question of
American Qualifications in the Pacific
and possibly the japanese ambition to
retain the superdreadnought AIutsu
had entered into the new develop
ment.
Unofficial Japanese accompanying
the delegation put forward the sugges-
ton that if Japan We're permitted to
retain the Mutsu and the American
government agreed not to further for
tify its Pacific bases, the Japanese
fleet would have in effect rating of
80 or 66 per cent, instead of the 60
per cent allowed by the American pro-
posals.
Supporting this view, insomuch as
it relates to Qualifications, came this
authoritative outline Of the Japanese
position, from more official source:
'In japanese minds strong fortifica-
tions near the home soil give cause
for anxiety because the Japanese peo-
pie want to know the reasons. To
them they are closely connected with
national defense, just as is the ques-
tion of definite understanding con-
cerning the Far East between the
United States, Japan and Great Brit
aim
1t was pointed out by unofficial
Japanese that whatever may have
proposed at the meeting had to be re-
ferred to Toxic because Japanese
delegates do not have plenipotentiary
powers and because Toxic would need
to consider the situation as it may
affect the existing ministry.
The whole development, however
was represented by delegation spokes,
men as justifying optimism. One,
other than the japanese, character
lied the situation as "most favorable"
and added that this conference was
one of the most important held.
In behalf of the Japanese, fur
ther point was emphasized in this
way:
Japan has no intention to wreck
the conference At the same time Ja-
pan must satisfy the demands of the
empire that the national defense shall
be adequate"
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
At the Top of the Stairs.

During my service in the army I
was one day corporal in charge of
quarters. One of my duties was to es-
cort the officer of the day on his tour
of inspection, preceding him into the
mems quarters and loudly calling
them to attention.
This particular day 1 preceded him
up the stairs to the upper floor of our
barracks, and when about half way
up loudly shouted, Attention"
Upon reaching the top of the stairs
1 discovered the colonel and a dozen
other officers of the regiment rigidly
standing at attention. They had
picked the place out as quiet one to
get some gas mask drill, and burst
out with wild shout of laughter when
they saw me and the second looey in
the rear.-Chfcago journal.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
sprlshtly Party Froeks.

s.o. aor the plaitings and ruffies that
a.e mn. them and made flowers or
ksm a." add cheerful points Of color to
ksnsa sasls Of crepe de chine, or other
ba ss wide and long. are not lined
s a %ay be hemmed or picoted along
suses. Usually the ends are I'm
Ase,,,W with deep fringes or tassels.
I,s e and beads used together
=, e nch fringes and wide fringes Of
r,. small beads are effective. There
pea.y m OF opportunity for originality
,,o.g aA,ng these fringes and very
= law s oraids or ribbons may be used
b,'as %nen the goddess Of the looms In
scoss M the weaving Of taifeta, she
Ikss Ikeo a great achievement. No
' SILK fta In - ..well with youth
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

anu its gayeties, and none is more
auapabie and versatile, for 1t Is used
ny womankind of all ages. Little tots
OF three are proudly conscious Of thor
spiehdor in gay little coats and bon.
nels o. taifeta. and when they nav
.heir formal visits to grandmamma
.hey are more than likely to find her
spending the afternoon In CHARMING
o'ack frock of this same fabric.
Taifeta finds itself in increased do
hahd this season for the clothes of
young misses. In plain colors or black
IL forms the bodice for frocks with
skirts made of wool materials, the fa-
Vorite combination of this kind having
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

ere is vogue for dark colors-two
|lngs that make accessories more i'm
)rtant than ever.
There are many dressy scarfs and
|ey are nearly all handmade, of
Phous silk weaves, with crepes and
|tlns the favorites. For more prac-
Eal wear scarfs of knitted silk and
lose Of wool are manufactured and
display in all dry goods shops.
Two pretty silk scarfs, for afternoon
evening, are illustrated here and
|ey will interest the woman who likes
make such things for herself or as
Us. They may be made of silk or
ltln and lined with the same or with
'orgette crepe. Narrow ribbons, plain
figured or with metallic edges. are
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
Mrs. Psete Want. Now Trial.

Los Angeles, Calif-A move to
bring before the United States Su-
preme Court an appeal in behalf of
Mrs. Louise Peete for retrial, follow
ing conviction for the murder of Jacob
Charles Denton here was made before
the United States District Court. The
petition sets forth that Mrs. Peete
was deprived of her constitutional
rights when one of twelve jurors was
discharged by reason of illness and a
thirteenth, or alternate, juror ac-
cepted without impaneling new
jury.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
Lloyd George to Sail Dec. 12

London.-Prime Minister Lloyd
George is definitely planning to leave
England for the United States Dec. 10.
1t Is understood Mr.. Lloyd George is
planning to go to Washington in the
belief that the apparent impasse in the
Irish negotiations is one which time
may help to solve. An eventuality
which might conceivably offer greater
obstacles to the premier's early trip is
the necessity for France and Great
Britain to formulate clearer and
more united policy regarding German
reparations.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

age cut of beef or mutton is more
than half water, an egg contains %
per cent of water, loaf of bread 40
per cent, and when it comes to fruits.
the average liquid content is three
fourths Of the weight. This same IL
ouid found in fruits makes them SO
refreshing in summer and valuable as
tonic, so the amount we spend in
water is not wasted, as 1t not only
adds to its palatability, but also d.
gestibility.
Prunes to be served at their best
should never be overheated. Cover
with water and simmer until soft,
adding very little sugar, If any, and
LET them stand for an hour or longer
In their own juice after removing from
the fire. In spite of the fact that
dried fruits have been known and
used for years, small per cent of our
housewives have the right conception
of their food value. They are rich
in carbohydrates, sugar-which sup
niles heat and energy for the running
of this body machine-and they are
economical when compared to other
foods which we consider indispens-
able.
The dried fruit such as figs. dates.
prunes, peaches and apricots. are val
uable foods. Their high nutritive val
ne gives them rank with the heartiest
foods that we eat. Four ounces OF
eos contain as much food value as
three.fourths of pound Of lean round
Of beef. A half-pint of milk and six
f,es is considered an excellent meal,
however 1t will take some education
TO give one the satisfied feeling that
three-fourths of pound Of steak
eives to hungry American.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09

I recommend your medicine to anyone
who is ailing. You may publish my testi-
monial if you think twill help others. =
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio.
For more than forty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women to health who
suffered from Irregularities, displace-
ments, backaches, headaches, bearing.
down pains, nervousness or "the blues.
Today there is hardly town or hamlet
woman does not reside who has been
made well by it. That is why Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now
recognized as the standard remedy for
such ailments.
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
R(I>re,tt>Thin$1 p
hEhat are made
sat HOne

,ovEN are MS much interested In
dress accessories each season as
tbey are in necessary clothing,
,or very good reasons. They have
sro learned the value of finish
1 ,ouches-trifles that can carry a
Crme out OF the ordinary and into
distinctive class, and they are
M captivated by new developments
Iccessories. The designers of neck
4 yeilings, gloves. jewelry. coiffure
|,mepts, fans and bags are quite
busy as the creators of suits and
N and find as ready a market for
h eyer-changlng wares. This is a
sou of simplicity in gowns and
The Ordway new era., 1921-12-09
BRAND is Optimistic.

Havre.-Premier BRAND of France
returned home on the steamer Paris
from the arms conference at Wash
ington. A reception was rendered in
his behalf at the city hall. He left
for Paris at noon. "France could not
have been absent from gathering
such as that called by President
Harding for relieving the military
burdens which weigh so heavily on
the people and which, after such a
cruel war. called for relief" the pre-.
mier declared.