davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

Cole. Two-base hits-Smith,
Speraw. Stolen bases-Mack.
Gressett Sacrifice hits-Mann (2),
Kelly. Double plays-Mack to
Carey, Mann to Kelly to Speraw,
Speraw to Mann to Kelly. Bases on
balls-Off Kneisch, 4; Anderson, 4 !;
Morrison, 1. Struck out-By
Kneisch, 2; Anderson, 3; Morrison,
2. Winning pitcher-Morrison. UNI
pires-Jacobs and Hughes. Time of
game-2:10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
Tvs Clean In Red SOx.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 11.-Detroit
took the closing game Of the series
here yesterday, s to 4 Oldham
outpitched PennOck. Score:
Detroit 13 3
Boston ...............4 9 o..
Batteries Oldham and Bassler;;~
Pennock, ThormahIen and RueL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

THE REDS and Cardinals split
a double bill. The Cards won the
hrst 6 to 4, but the pitching and
hitting OF Coumbe gave the Reds
the second, 6. to 3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. Il,-Brook-
Ign won the final game of the series
from the Pirates, l to 0. 1t was
Cadore's second victory of the pres
ent series He won his own game
in the fifth with a single, scoring
Schmandt. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
YhNkS BATTER
SOx, "a TO 8
Assume First Place as a Result Of
Cleyeland's Defeat by the
Macks.

New York. Aug. 11.-New York's
pennant-chasing Yankees went into
the lead when they routed Chi
cago's White Sox. IA to s. the In
dians having lost to Philadelphia,
8 to 5. Score:
Chicago .................1 Is 2
New 1oFk ...-..--........ 10
Batteries - Hodge, Davenport,
McWeeney and Lees; Collins and
Schang.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

New York.-Charley White. Chi
cago, and Johnny Dundee of New
York went 10 rounds to a draw.
They are lightweights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

Chicago.-Jack Dempsey said he
knew nothing about a match with
Jess Willard and that he did nor
expect to meet any negro boxers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

NorrlsOn, GIalner anI BTOUF-1'
Wilson.
New York.-JOnnny Buff, claim
ant of the American flyweIghl
championship. receivel the judges
decision over Charlie LsdonZ,
French bantam, "a tuc end o. their
10-round fh0ut
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
Cards.RPds SnIff-


st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE Cards
| divided a doubIe-header with Gin
cinnati, winning the first, to T.
and losing the second, 6 to 3. Homo
runs were prominent-McHenrv,
Fourier, Mann. Hornsby ana
Roush each hitting for the cir
cult. Scores:
NIICluUdI - .
~ l-ouiS e 49, -
Batteries-Luque and Wlngo'
Pfeffer and Dilboefer.
R. H F.
Cincinnati ...........--.o i
St Louis
Batteries - COumDe and HaF-
grave; Haines, Sherdel, North anu
DiIhoefer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
Murphy Chased.

Frank Murphy, Islander short
stop, was chased from the game
IN the first of the afternoon by
umpire Copeland for protesting a
decision at third base.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
St. stsphen,s Reformed Church.

TN. -. S:,pi''i'~ r. formed Church
h,. On 81 l.,,.t"r lrup"..En.' a h'tut.
lll can'.,,u. rufi,l"l "rr;Un'rhHnt l..it'
wh.,.u w!li hc r,'G"r"i hy the rh"!" n
iu,!"ws':
Organ Prelude.
"I'aMn Of Easter N"r".n. .... S"i'ah'
M:.s LOUIS" Sin.IA
Til" Srpu.v!r" ............ Baritone
Nj. Elmer Miller
TIL" K""prrs At rn' T"mh'~---,,-,' re
All'"r; Fischer
The W"mdu" ................. trn"'
Mr. William lIan'nS
"'rh"y Have, Taken AWhi My LORD .A.''
Miss Marxarct la'c!.fl"
"Wumau. WAY W,..;"S, Thou" .liIrtoN'
Mr.. Albert Fischer
"',rr Nr Not ........ ........ ChAn
The l:Is"n Christi. ............ Ai''
Mss NHia Ro:ch"rt
Song "r NAlchr>S Swor;ursS .'hoH
Nv. Han Thee oar King Soprano
Mrs charles Meyers
20. Glor.uus Dawn ............ th'!l
Personnel al CH"Ir.
Mrs Charles Meyers. Mrs H"l"rt
Scnul.y, Mrs Louis Hn'kmau. Mis-
Louise S;"ltz. Miss Elva F'uhrmnnu
Miss MurihS Fisher. Miss Mari" -
Mr.. Elmer MorriSr" Mrs. AUGUST
Rrandui. MISS lIlldH Borrhcr'. M Mar.
p..r"t Ear,Ef'" SIS IrrH S"'h Nj
Nul.I Gruhh. h"~rr~ Franz Elmer Nj
l"r. Jacob Ec.Swruc"r. William IIan!m"
Albert Fischer. G,rvctvr: Mss Mildred
rkumau". UrraM!St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
WELLSBURG

W,i.~u"rE y Va, Mnr.a - Mn
day MI. H.:rn Inr ,"St lWry t'ai g! TN
ri"-'H' term 90: ""u",. ~. 80. '"'''
"'.,.' '."H those chosen -! - ! $50
Nj. b.. ,.>,u-.i f,r Ir' l'rfa I'll. e. =.
Therefore. %" chance 81 l"r i"'rhE rag
agau.S' N.ll.m Irn'" h~1nG lF,"d -
ms term. Attorneys Grown an" io.'
Gr,iUIrr4 To- Use india 'm""t an" d""St
re.i,i. nf IL. d"s.n 81 Mary \u"plc. wh"
was Killed S''v".. weeks HG" Wn,n
struck by an aIt"Iu"hI.". a.'rE'" - nave
hrrn driven ~ re-. ,.,i,., Nc,ch-
NJ nrru,"i for ira. "m FrIdrN in'rh'ns'
Th,s is tho uulgro"'h a. an rri"rmi n','
tween an IUi,It"hI." an, Il mo .''H,r,,,E'
.,,r,,uut ,uynly~d with Srit"m.O 80 the
ria.ntifr j. sl."V0 Tor Hti"Er'! iuju''LL:H
49, i,.r,ou AN! m"i"rrE,.". Attorney r.
!, Marshall r'T!'S"HlS IT," r,t.n''I ~. !,
wh!," Attorneys Ramsey ana WINE" '''
reprcscniln" IN" d"!'N''ahl-
Officers Chosen.
Tie IrroN,. County l.".Lsu" 81 Women
Vnrrrs he'd an interesting Wt'tnS
ThurS,i,y c,,.ljUs ~ III" J. NJ. t. ~ am an,
..hr,cd lie following "fi:r"r: MrE: -
,rst vie" president. MrS. q. I; , "ti'S'
.,.-nui VIZ. i,~a~iIrr.l. Mrs. Fred lrnhr'
=, ,rr;try. Mrs. JOAN SwaU"H. IT, ar T.
Miss \. ] Iirar". i'r"sN nte"l, ,, H. On IN
,,'.rrIr,'r sprrrhrs ny Mrs. Il. +. nag
i.m Mr: T. +. W." ~" @l,; arr T.o, !, IS.
Whr"lrr Thrsr resent IRON, F,''iIt'' KIT.
be-. were. Mrs y. l.. RAMSEY MISS W.
'r"d Wu5I and Miss Lydia H"Gt"rT
ThoS,. from Bethany W." Mrs. -, t." "a.
Wis., Mr.. \. e. MrNiwM!'. MR.. NJ; " e
Egh"r,. Mrs. carl 'ounS",man anH M!S
Is. r. Eu"Hrr. tn" m:r";'n" ahJ'"'h""i"
10 ~, ',''' ~, w." rI,,cr ~ : b. j.. ~.
Outlook ClpD. - =,
r., GA; .o"k cub met VIII MF*. l.: ri ~
Rucnnnan on Thursday afurn""n. 80, ~
nrst number wa "Thc mH"llSlrE ,. 20!
ood 10y M;SS l!"r .r,r. E Tn,G T Tv M iTt
XII. "Srrnd"r, and savers wa tnr
subject Tor 4 talk by Mrs; F.yn, 'Hs
','uri,ur Events" were IN u" h'A'' OF
The n.>, iI,..,in@ VII ~ h"!d Ar7It
: 1T he n"Iu" II Mr.. E,""nH , Jmr;,,,,
TIN. c,uh also Io','d on new mcmo"t'
Hiss purir lr'.h'@,rl VII" wiS nhAn! ,
nmus'y elected. NJ buchanan served
dc!ic!ol.S r''r"%hnl' NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

H.. "a ,.u III" Resurrection tn" Great
. % Nr.' n' ,'irlyi ..lu:tN"
ra, Iuu.ur- MI sII..; IL sing entitled
Tar t.. Is go VI. Sl.TI'a.r r"' rh'ir
VII chant "a, l.rrG'S Pj.Te- a'"l w'H
rrn.lrr special quartet MUSIC ar"s -.'."s'.
4 .lrg,. ut,ruitiu." = expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

Nn matter what N"u want IL WI H'tr .
you ,im" and money 70 Use IN '''''
lIGENtER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
st. Lukejs Church.
1920 A. M.

Tnr Crl.pWIug uu$ttN rru-r1'n VIII
lr rendered 1T -. Luh..s church IN thu
Island. Easter Sunday:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

Evening Program

Hymn. r-ccssIonIi Jesus christ is
Risen ........ .-.-......... w ">.''N y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Third Presbyterian Church.
,l,de Resurrection Morning

81 H. Th:rl Presbyterian ''"U"' "a
udly morning and rI"''m- ne ~ >-
. urIrruln "a III L. 4, l--.nAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Morning IyorshIp lo:45 O'Clock.

Organ rr"NId" --" Easter Magn!hcat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Musical Program
AT Grand Theatre

The elaborate musical program
given with the showing of the
famous Passion Play film "BehoId
the Man" at the public auditorium
in Portland is to be transferred to
the Salem Grand theatre for the
showings OF the picture for four
days commencing Friday, May 81,
and running until Monday, MAY
80. 1t is said to be the most ela)-
crate musical program ever at
tempted with a motion picture
production.
F. w. Goodrich, eminent organ
ist of Portland, will preside at the
Salem organ. He will be assisted
by Goldie. Peterson, soprano; Nina
Dressed, contralto; ]. Ross Fargo,
tenor, and Ben L. Markee, bari
tone, all of Portland. These musi-
clans are all well known in musi-
cal circles of Portland and will be
sent down especially to play and
sing with the picture at each per-
formance during the four days.
Their musical program is arranged
to accompany the great, impressive
scenes OF the productioR.-Adv.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Glerrialls May
Refuse Portland
/ Festival Offer

Whether or not the Cherrians
will attend the Portland Rose fes-
tiVal next month will be decided
by vote at a special meeting to be
held in the Commercial club to-
night after the regular drill in the
armory which is called for Z
o'clock and closes at 8.
H. H. Haynes, president of the
Salem Baking company, and also
president Of the Haynes-Foster
Baking company of Portland, and
member of the Portland Rose Fes-
tival board, will be at the meeting
to urge that the organization at
tend.
There is some question as to-
whether or not the Cherrians will
CO." said King Bing Knowland
this morning, for some of the
boys are of the opinion that we
are under obligations to other
towns who have asked us to join
them so often in their fairs that
we cannot this year very well re-
fuse. The Lebanon fair and the
Rose festival coming so close to
gether it is Sery likely that we will
have to give up going to Port
land"
IOIIRNAI. WANT ADS PAW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Not Guilty, Plea I
OF Todd; Asks |
Separate Trial

Portland, Or, May GA plea
Of not guilty was entered in fed
eral court yesterday to charges OF
land fraud by John w. Todd, ex-
superintendent of schools at Sa-
lem, and now a resident of Van
couver, Wash. An endeavor was
made by CHARLES Robinson, attor-
ney for Todd, to have Todd grant
ed a separate trial from Carlos l..
Byron, with whom he was jointly
indicted. Judge Bean refused to
grant the verbal request, but in
structed counsel to file a written
motion on which he said he would
pass at a later date.
Byron was allowed ten days in
which to enter his plea to the
charges. Byron was recently re-
leased from the federal penitent-
iary at McNeil's island. where he
was sent on conviction on similar
charges. Both men are at liberty
under $4,000 honds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
New Hospital
At Corvallis
Incorporated

Articles of incorporation were
filed with the state corporation
department here Monday by the
Corvallis General Hospital of Cor
wallis, capitalized at $4,000. The
incorporators are r. L. Bosworth
e. W. Howard. H. s. Pernot, w. T.
Johnson, II. M. Francis and E. G.
Joseph.
Other articles were filed as fol-
lows:
Gannett Motor company. The
Dalies; $4,000; F. s. Gannett.
lola e. Gannct and e. F. Hitch
cock.
Echo Cemetery association.
Echo, umatilia county; no capital
ization; A. u. Thompson and "a
others.
Certificates of increase in capt.
talization were filed by the North
west Lumber & Fuel company of
Portland from $4,000 to $4,000;
and the Johannsen-King Drug
company, Sheridan, Yamhill coun-
ty, from 5000 to $4,000.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Pacific Ex-
port company of Portland.
Permission to operate in Ore
gon was granted to the William
A. Mitchell company of Cadillac.
Mich, capitalized at $2,0OO,0OO.
Frank ]. Cobbs Of Portland will be
attorney in fact for the company
in Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Eastern Oregon
Highways Hurt
Little by Rain

Very little damage to state high.
ways in Eastern Oregon has result
ed from the ileavy rains and high
water Of the past week, according
to Herbert S. Num-, state highway
engineer, and C. B. Mccullough,
bridge engineer with the highway
department, who returned Monday
litter a week spent in touring the
roads of that section of the state.
The problem Of detours, however,
has been increased by the flood sit
uation, the engineers state.
With the completion Of the over
crossings of the highway with the
tracks Of the CIV. r. & N. at Dill
lon and Big Eddy the line from
The Dalles to the Deschutes river
bridge is now finphed. The prin-
cipal bridges on this section, the
engineers, explain, are the Des-
chutes river bridge which has been
In use for several months and the
DSuASib TlANuSts a ICiulOICSu cOU-
crete structure some 200 feet long.
The officials inspected the line
from Heppner to the Morrow coun-
ty line where seven or eight small
bridges are in prospect, the line
from Heppner to Pilot Rock where
a bridge is under consideration
and the La Grande-J Joseph high
way where four or five large
bridges will be built but not this
year.
The bridge over the Malheur
river at Vale, a 180-foot steel
span with timber approaches cost
ing approximately $4,000 is near
ing completion and will be ready !
fE traffic In about three weeks. I
Satisfactory progress is reported
on the oyercrossing at Huntington
although some delay has been oc-
casioned by reason of the flood
which took out some of the false
work. Very little damage result
ed, however, the engineers state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Jury Selected
To Try Chester

Kansas City. Mo-, May "a
Forty-seven men selected yester-
day as prospective jurors in the
trial OF Densel Chester, charged
with the murder of Miss Florence
Barton, a local society girl, who
was shot to death by a supposed
highwayman while motoring on a
suburban road here with Howard
Winter, her fiance, last October,
still were subject to challenges of
counsel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Public Hunting
Preserves, Aim
of Mr.. Anthony

Washington. May "a. - The
wealthy clubman and sportsman
with his private hunting preserves
stocked with choice game may
soon lose much of the exclusive
ness of such privileges He may
find some day that these acquisi-
tions of his wealth are open t.
the plain, everyday citizen.
This is possible through resc-
luton introduced in the house by
Representative Anthony of Kansas
which would enable the govern
ment to acquire and maintain pub
lie shooting preserve in various
parts Of the country, where every
American who could afford s. Ger
a license would be allowed to hunt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Hug Sure to Stay;
Story In Statesman
Erroneous, He Says

There was no truth In the state
ment, published in this mornings
Statesman, and purporting to have
come from George w. Hug, super
intendent OF Salem public schools
that he was Undecided as to
what position he will hold next
year, according to Mr.. Hug.
Mr.. Hug, who was recently
elected graduate manager of ath-
letics at the University of Oregon,
this morning reiterated his an
nouncement that he has rejected
the offer made by the Eugene
school, and will remain as head of
the public schools here.
The morning paper stated that
Mr.. Hug in a statement made lasl
night declared that he had coaa
to no conclusion relative to his Of
fer to accept the position as q
graduate manager of athletics al
the University of Oregon"
No such statement was made to
the morning paper, Mr.. Hug said
today. The reporter from the
Stateman, he explained, approach
ed him last night with a view to
getting a news story, but was dis
missed with the statement, II have
nothing more to say" 1t was from
that statement that the erroneous
news story, printed this morning,
was evolved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24
Hammond Mil
Reopens June |

Officials OF the Hammond Lum-
Der company at Mill City announce
that the mill at that place will be
In steady operation after the first
OF June, running in full capacity,
and that the logging camps in. that
vicinity will be opened for bust
ness as soon as arrangements can
be made to resume work. The
camps have been closed since
Christmas and the mill has been
operated only part of the time
with small crew of men. 1t is
also stated that logging train
will be put in operation between
Mil City and Idanha tomorrow to
handle the Hammond logs between
those two points and Halls camp.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
T0TTp MAY Wy A hTrr Anc NV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

John A. Lee, Of Portland, will
lecture tonight at o'clock at the
public library on the subject
Gone Bearing Trees of Ore
gon." The lecture is given in
connection with the Audubon So
ciety exhibit of wild life pictures
on display at the library this
week. Professor M. e. Peck, of
Willamette university, will lect-
ure tomorrow night on "Our
Birds at Home and Abroad"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Benton Bowers, a member of the
state lime board. has suffered a
paralytic stroke at his home In
Ashland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Voters of Marshfield will decide
June 4 the question of an $85, 900
bond issue for a new school build
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

rne Mountain View esm.,,
sase' association Of Oregon ol,s ''s'
preparing for Mamo,,., 'snd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-24

Prineville will celebrate the
Fourth OF July and the completion
Of the Ochoco projects with three
days jubilee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-20
MTSCFT,T ,ANFOTS

.Ffeck4es, scars, wrinkles, pox-pits,
ugly nose pores and all facial defects
corrected by Woodbury. system DR..
Bailey, Face Specialist, 224 Empire
Building, Denver, Co, 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-20
CHURCH LOCALS
CT PATHS NJ P. CHURCH

Mass tomorrow morning at 81
Nary.s Catholic Church at lO.3o.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-20
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Gladys Cooper, of Baltimore,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Allce
Wright. at her home on GlaSso"
street.
Mr. James E. Andrews, has return
cd to his home on Glenburn Avenue
after spending a week in Nashlns-
ton, D. c. coxo,,d
Del. is visiting her grandmolhel ;
Mrs, Celia Wilson, at her nome OH
Locust street. .oo
Mrs, w. H. Applegarth and 1hree
children are spending few days
With Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spedden
of Reckwith's Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton NJ. slasie
and son, Carlton, Jr., left today II
their cal for Niagara Falls' Nhe''
they will spend two weeks. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis '. Dlbble AM
little daughter, Majorie, OF Washills
TON, d. c., are spending a few day
! u-itb Mr. and Mrs. ]. Ernest Gore, d
their home on Glasgow street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-20

81. Az l. ~ w.
Sunday 9 A. NJ, Glass Meetlns, /
A NJ. Morning Worship, sermon SUD
iect why God is Unreal TO Many
Peonle;" 2 P. NJ. Sunday School,
NJ. Evening Worship, sermon SUP
iect rs the Christian Man A Reo-
B,coIod MANI" If you beileVe Ine
church services are needed IN the
month of August, we invite you
short and helpful sermons upon t"o
vital subjects.
GRACE NJ. E CHURCH, South
Rev, John Brandon Peters, Minister
Sunday 9:45 A. M. Baraca Class GAS,
7. D T. Noble, President, assistant
teacher T. S. Insley will teach the
lass: No morning service in the
| Church Auditorium, the Congreg"-
tion is invited to worship with the
| Glass: 2:15 P. NJ, Sunday Senooi'
Russell S. Davis, superintendent
| classes for all, with short snappy ser
vice this hot weather; P. NJ. Preacn
inq nv Rev. J. Earl Cummings. Ihe
nublic is cordially invited to all o.
| these services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-20

~
said 20 b~ H. finest pulpit orator lf !
Nethodism as Well as the NEST
learned and eloquent speaker OF MS
denomination. On Tuesday, Mar@h
7th Hon. Clarence l.. Burgedlef, Oh
CHICAGO. Illinois will be the closing
attraction of the season. lie 10
known a. the opposite Of Fun
master story teller, impersonator
and character delineator. He Is
man of clean thought, kindly sym
pathetic nature whose innate ,gooo
nature is contagious and without Il
| donht he is King of the successful
| D1atf0rm humorists. He IS Sald 10
he The funniest man on the American
! Platform.
The Tabernacle has been Sheathed
| and will be heated for the winter
months and the price Of ADMISSION
viii be from SO cents to Sl.oV lot
each attraction. This is without
doubt the finest and most expensive
programme ever put On in TINS city,
4 little later a limited amount OF
season tickets will be offered 1or tne
attractions at $500 or less than o'
: cents for single attractions, after lht
onening attraction on Sept. Z9th IL
: season tickets will be sold. me
nrice has been figured down to th'
lowest possible cost taking INTO con
! sideration the large seating capaclI.
| of the building and the expense 0
+ the attractions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-20
ZION NJ. E. CHURCH

Services Sunday:-Morning Praise
and Testimony $50; Mems Bible
Glass. 9:45; Preaching II, subject
THE Book OF Life" Sunday School
2:15; Evening Service 8, subject
"The Meaning Of Prayer" Rev. Mil
ton S. Andrews of this town, student
CT Garrett Biblical Institute, OF
Evanstown, Ill, will be the speaker
at both services this Sunday. Every
one cordially invited to attend al
our services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-20
CAMBRIDGE TABERNACLE
ASSOCIATION ARRANGES
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME
Former Nice-Presidem. - lliiilin D.
Bryan, Bishop Duayle And othe's
To Speak.

The Cambridge Tabernacle Asso-
citation composed of d number OF
local business men who recenll! |
hought from the Churches co-opefal-
ing in the Union Evangelistlc cam
paign their large Tabernacle on Race |
street and will use it Tor Lyceum |
nurnoses during the Fall and WINTER
months have arranged one OF the mn
est programs ever presented IN TINS
City.
The opening attraction Will De
Hon. Thomas r. Marshall OF lndlahSt
who for eight years was aSsoclateu
with Woodrow Wilson as Nlce-Fresl-
dent of the United States. Mr.. MAI
shall is a great speaker and Will lee
ture on a popular theme, this one
lecture should bring hundreds OF peo-
ME TO our city He will speak
Thursday evening September Z9th.
On October 18th The TschalkoWsky
Ouintette composed of remarkable
company OF artists who have toureu
toured the world, was ORGANIZED III
1907 in London England, its lncep-
ton dates back years III MOSCOW
Russia: Leon Weltman Russian VIC
linist founder of this organization
was a mere lad in knlckerbockeiS
and studied under that great rus
sian teacher, and one of her greatest
music composers was Ischalko" SAY
This will be a treat to the music loN-
ers of Cambridge, and DorcheSte'
County. Hon. James Hamilton Lew Is
States Senator from that state dil0
known as the finest orator OF lhe
northwest will lecture in the mohtl
of November Those that nav
heard him at Gamers and Banker
Conventions at Atlantic City an'
elsewhere say he cannot be oeatel
on the American platform. On FIJI
dav December 18th, the celeorate'
..Tamnle singers will be the attract
ion The members of the compan
are experienced professional singers
Their individual voices are lovely an
have been selected for their SUI
ability. The Quartette consists
Miss Lucille Buzzo, Soprano, Mis
Katherine Strong. Contralto, M
Dimetrie Styop, Baritone, MI. EoWl
naIhridoe Tenor and Miss Bernie
Coughill. Accompanist. An eVehllh
with the Temple Singers Is We
worth while to the music lovers (
we'll as the audlence e"S0
happy evening of muslcal elller TAI an
ment. Hon. William jennings blSo
will be the next on the programe
give his wonderful masterpiece d
lecture, the Prince of Peace, MO ~.
dav evening January 3Oth 1871 81
hop William a. Quayle of St. Lou
District of the Methodist Eplscop
church will give his great lettul
Grip Van Wrinkle" or The Trage'
of a Useless Life" Bishop Quayle