davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-03
Methodist Episcopal Church
392 East Second street

s32 East Second street
Rev. Lewis E Carter. pastor.
ez5 a. m Sunday school. The Of
fering Will be for missions.
IL a m morning worship. Address
by Attorney II. b. Durham. on the
Detroit conference which he recently
attended.
$50 D. m Epworth league Leader.
Miss Helen Simpson. Special munic.
Subject. Thy VIII Be Done With My
Plans"
7:ao p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Subject. THE Great Needs Of the
worid.-
Monday, $50 p. m. official board
meeting. Every member should be
present
Tuesday. 7.so p. m. sunday school
election OF officers at tho parsonage.
wednesday. 1870 D. m prayer meet
ing.
Thursday. 7.so p. m. orchestra re.
hearsal.
Thursday. bazaar conducted by the
Ladies' AID society. II will open at
IL a m Dinner win DO served at b:3o
y. m. and after.
Friday. 7.3o p. m. choir rehearsal.
Friday. boy scouts. Z y. m.
Donations for the Deacouess work
at Rock Springs may DO left on Tues
day at the church Or parsonage
Donations OF toys for the Wyoming
children's home may be left a the
Y. w. c. A. on Monday or ono mny
phone Mrs. Lowey. 17sM about them
, 1921-12-03

The Latter Day Saints services for
December 4. will be held in tho Q
Labor Temple on North wolcott
street. An invitation is extended to
all who wish to attend. No collections
taken at any OF tho services.
Sunday school at 1890 a M. preach
ing at $780,, Relief society, meeting
will be held at 200 p m. Tuesday.
December 6. at 44o East Railroad ave
nue.. apartment seven
, 1921-12-03

Sunday services of the Unity Study
club will be held in the I. o. o. F. hall
levery Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
THE subject for this week will be mir.
acies Va. Law"
All other meetings will DO held in
the study rooms 215 in tho Midwest
Refining company building.
, 1921-12-03

South Park and e. 4th streets. J..
II. Gockel. pastor.
1o.so-Text OF sermon; Luke 2i:25-
80; theme: 'The Waiting for the
Christians For Their Final Redemp-
ton" 7:3o-The second OF n series Of
sermons for the Advent season.
, 1921-12-03

OF Utah in Salt Lake City for several
months His nancee has also been a
student of the college and IL the
daughter Of prominent Salt Lake City
~residenta- Mr.. Jones VIII continue his
work at the university after his mar
riase as before.
Many friends here extend their best
wishes to the groom-to-be and viii be
glad to receive his bride in the near
future
Box Social
Is Success
Many young people from the differ
emit Sunday school organizations Of
local churches were the guests Of the
members Of the Christian Endcavor
at q box social held last evening at
the Christian church
A spirited auction accompanied the
sale OF the boxes. and It IS estimated
that nearly SIS was made.
The evening was spent playing
games and an interesting program OF
musical selections and readings was
presented by the host and hostasses.
Meeting PIacs
Is Changed
On ccoun OF lack. OF room In the
study rooms IN the Midwest Refining
company building. the Sunday services
Of the Unity club will be held in the
I. o. o. f. hall starting with the meet
ing tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
Marriage Surprises
Many Friends.
News of the marriage OF Miss Odra
Huckaby to Randall Iserman which
| TOOK place October 8 in Douglas has
Just been announced Il friends here.
The bride and groom arc making
their home with a brother OF Mrs.
Iserman, G.. b. Huckaby.
Mr.. Iser1nan Is In the employ Of the
Casper Storage company, and Mrs.
Iscrman has until now been a student
at the Casper Business college.
Both OF the young people have many
friends hare who extend congratula.
tons.
Monday Bridge Club
To Be Entertained.
Mrs. Julian Lever will be hostess at
the regular meeting OF tho Monday
| Bridge club, to bs held at the Lever
homo on South Beech street Monday.
December S.
A 1 o'clock luncheon will be followed
By an afternoon devoted to playins
auction bridge.
Welfare Cub Closes
Guinness Of 1891.
An especially called meeting Of the
members Of the Welfare club was held
| yesterday afternoon ut 2 o'clock al
ina nome of Mrs' f. W. Hufsmith on
CY avenue.
The object OF the nesting was Il
close all business for he year 1921
up to january 1. and to vote upon Q;
new members.
Following h business Meeting TN
applied education division OF the clul
! opened the.r regular nesting. Eacl
, 1921-12-03

Firth and Beech streets.
@. NJ Thompson. Jr.. PASTOR
Bible schooi ss4s a m There II q
class for you
Morning worship II g IA Theme;
Looking at Our Duty"
B. Y. p. U $50 D. m. Thy VIII
Bo Done With Ny Pinns-- Leader,
Vera Nsylor.
Evening worship T-so p m theme.
The Positive Life"
Annual election. wednesday 7sso a
m
Sunday morning at s.fs the Broth
erhood VIII hold its annual election OF
officers All members OF the Brother
hood are urged to be out for this meet
ing. Wednesday evening at 7;5o-is the
annual eiection~of officers OF the
church Every member OF the church
should be out to this service
, 1921-12-03

1908 North Durbin street: C. A. Mar
shall. pastor. Sabbath school 10 a.
m Morning service IL o'clock: text.
Rom $40. III Christ be in you the
body II dead because Of sin but the
spirit n life because Of righteous
ness" Christian Endeavor Z y. m.
leader. Charles Specht. Evening serv-
ice 7.45: text, John s-22. These words
spake his parents because they feared
the Jews" The Ladies' Aid meets
with Mrs. Marshall Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. This Is tho last
meeting before tho bazaar. A large
attendance is urged Welcome to all
services
, 1921-12-03

The Scandinavian Evangelical Free
church win hold services Mt h Pres
byterian tabernacle on South Durbin
street sunday afternoon at . o'clock.
Prayermeeting will be held with MT.
and Mrs. Charles A. Hulteen. ia
south Park avenue. at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening. December ). All
Interested are invited to attend.
, 1921-12-03

leader. Eventns song service at 7:so
p. m followed by s>rnon By pastor.
The Tuesday evening bible study
class win be discontinued during the
cold weather. lnd-week prayersmect-
ing on Thursday evening at the
church at 77o- Everybody II cordially
invited to attend and strangers are
given . hearty welcome
Saznrens Nhston nth and Cedar
streets-
Sunday school at 1900 a. m, Mona
d. Gillespie. superintendent
Preaching services at 1850 q m
sermon by superintendent. Evening
worship At Tao, John McNeai. leader.
All who ars not attending church
elsewhere are cordially invited 70
every service and VIII DO given a
hearty wfcome.
, 1921-12-03

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL o'clock in the
new church edifice at tho corner OF
Fourth and Grant streets. The les
son sermon for tomorrow Is God. the
, 1921-12-03
The TROUBLED oman

Dear Trouhlswoman; I have a
good home which I offer to share
with a working girl very reason
ably, with the privilege OF light
housekeeping. MRS. l.. T. c.
Tho Troubiewoman is acquainted
with tho above circumstances and
, 1921-12-03

First Church OF the Na1arcnc.
Mona d. Gillespie, pastor, GIL East
II street
Sunday school al 1000 a. m. su.
perintendent John Boyle. Sr. Glass
meeting at 1850 a. m. C. G. Alisman,
, 1921-12-03

without dust We should have no soil.
for n rocks had - been ground to
powder. the earth would stu b solid
, 1921-12-03

ST. Marks Church
Seventh and Woicott street
Rev Philip k Edwards. Rector.
Holy communion At 9 m.
Church school at s-<5 q m
Morning prayer and seEmcn at II
4 m.
Adult bible class Thursday at 7.so
m
, 1921-12-03
Election Of offeen

Election Of OTHERS
Al Maccahee Meeting.
the Ladies OF Maccabces viii meet
IN regular session In the l. o. o. +.
haIl. Monday evening. December s.
The annual election Of officers WIN
be held and Invitations win be in order.
An Of the members who celebrate
thesr birth anniversaries during the
month Of December VIII be the guests
81 honor at a miscellaneous shower to
B. held after the business session.
All resident and visiting Maccabces
are invited to attend
W. G. 7. U. Of Mills
Plans Bazaar-
Al a meeting Of the W. C. T. q. Of
Mills which was held at tho home OF
Mrs. Harry Todd last wednesday
afternoon plans were made for a ba.
nar which win be held on December
II. work on the articles which viii
be placed for sale has already started
The next meeting OF the ~orBaniza-
don viii be held at the home OF Mrs
omar Baker two weeks from the
meeting Wednesday.
Masonic Danes
Enjoyed.
Masons and their ladies enjoyed the
Informal dancing party held last even
ing at the Temple which lasted from
Q O'Clock until midnight Light re-
freshmeuts wero served and the an
fhusiastic applause showed apprecia-
ton Of the splendid dance music. The
next marty will be held December II.
two weeks from the affair last even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs Hoff
Entertain.
About a dozen early pioneers of the
city were the guests OF DR.. and Mrs
A. T. Hoff nf dinner r.fved at their
home on sJuth Cester street last even
ing. fiaii flowers were used as the
table decorations and places were laid
for "a.
Following the elaborate dinner the
evening was enjoyed in playing auc-
ton bridge and in "reminiscences Of
early days in Casper.
ri Phi to
Meet Monday -
The alumni club OF the Pi Beta Phi
will meet Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Arthur Schultz on East Sec
ond street. b..
Mrs. Schultz viii be assisted by Miss
Catherine Dunn and Miss Hedw1g
Bayer as hostesses-
A social hour will be enjoyed and re-
freshments will be served.
Engagements Announcement
OF Interest to Many Friends.
Mr.. n Mrs. r. Y. Gibson announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Carrie Allison Gibson. to Dewey II.
Jones.
The wedding viii take place late in
December.
Mr.. Jones. formerly a resident here.
Is tho son of Mrs. San L. Servica- and
, 1921-12-03


planning IN returning to the city III
the spring
b. Diebert OF the Nash Casper Mo-
tor company, has left for Denver
where he will attend to business mat
ters o that concern over the week.
END.
c. A Cullen OF tho Chamberlin Fur.
niture company Is in Kcmmererw where
no Is attending to official matters con.
nectcd- with the Knights of Columbus
for over the weekend.
H. w. Phillips OF Lewistown. Mont,
Is spep1ins the week end here looking
after business interests connected with
his oil interests- Mr.. PHILLIPS has
lately been employed In tho fields In
Montana
, 1921-12-03

Corner Grant md Lind street.
Charles @. Stout. minister. office In
the church, phone 1s7sw.
Sunday school at as n. m, p. Van
httken. superintendent.
Communion and sermon IL a. IN.
, 1921-12-03

Moose hall. iss East and strest.
Walter H schacht. pastor.
Sabbath school 1000 q m. preach
ing servtca. 1850 a. m There will
be no Bible lecture Sunday evening
a. the pastor IL called away. but an
important lecture is planned for Sun
day evening. December II. The sub
ject Is. where Are the Deadr' what
Is the Nature OF Mani" lis the Soul
Immortai7' Watch for this notice
next week
, 1921-12-03

Mrs n r: Accommodations can
be secured for the child II you viii
ca1 at this once and refer &c the
f1es for services listed
, 1921-12-03

can vouch for the reliability OF the
Lady In question
, 1921-12-03
II Phi to
Meet Monday.
Engagement Announcement
OF Interest to Many Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Y. Gibson announce
tho engagement of their daughter.
Carrie Allison Gibson. to Dewey H.
Jones.
The wedding viii take place late in
December.
Mr.. Jones. formerly a resident here.
is the son of Mrs a +. Service, and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-07
FRENCH STILL PAYING
 TOLL OF HIGH PRICES

PARIS, April (by Associated Press) ).-The French householders are still paying more than four times the pre-war prices for the necessities of life, although there has been a big decline in the cost of living.
 The French government has made public figures comparing the living cost in France with those in the United States as given by Brad streets and for Great Britain, as given by the Statist These show that the peak of the cost of living in all three countries was attained in April, 1920. Taking the prices of 1913 as normal, or 100 per cent, the prices of necessities in April last year are given as 5875 per cent in France; 225.1 in the United States and 313.1 in Great Britain.
 According to the government fig ures these percentages had declined in December last to 434 per cent in France and 243.5 in Great Britain. The figures for the United States in November last was given as 147.9 per cent. The December figures were not given. Most of the French newspapers fad the joy of the re- duction in the cost of living tenn pered by knowledge that it is still more than four times higher than in 1913 and that it is accentuated by much unemployment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-07

the roads, and the people, in which all are dependent upon one another.
 There are some members of con- gress who do not favor a temporary tariff bill but who want the house ways and means committee to pre- pare as soon as possible a permanent tariff measure, while congress is re vlslng the taxes. These members, however, are in the minority.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-07

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
SOUTHERN EXPRESS
WILL AID SOUTH
Competition Is Expected to Develop
Much Better Service.
BY GEORGE Fl. MANNING.

WASHINGTON, d. CHAN. 22.-(Spe-
cial) 1.-THE inauguration of the South
eastern Express Company to commence
operations March LIST, over the lines OF
the Southern railway and the Mobile
& Ohio, with headquarters in Atlanta
announcement Of which was made yes
terday from the Southerns Washing
ton headquarters, means there viii be
lively competition for the express bus
mess Of the south, it was asserted here
today by Southern railway officials.
The failure of the contract rendered
by the American Railway Express
Company to make what the Southern
officials believed to be a fair return
for carrying the express is said to be
the reason for the Southern railway
engaging in the express business over
it's lines and those of the Mobile &
Ohio a subsidiary.
When all the railroads were taken
over by the government during the war
Director General McAdoo refused to as
sumo the contracts made previously by
the several express companies with
the railroads, presumably because they
gave all the advantage to the express
companies.
The United States, Adams. Wells
Fargo, Southern and American then
combined under the name of American
Railway Express Company and accept
ed another contract offered by Direc-
tor General McAdoo under which they
operated until the lines were restored
TO their owners. Following return OF
the railroads to private ownership the
express companies chose to remain to-
gether and obtained approval of the In
terstate Commerce Commission
The pre-war contract provided a lib
erai return to the railroads for carry
ing the express and left it to the in
genuity of the express companies to
make their earnings, 1T was explained
today by a prominent Southern rail-
way official, but the contract later of
fered the Southern by the American
Express Company appeared to assure
liberal earnings for the express com
pany but left it doubtful that the rail-
road would profit from the deal
1t was this reason that caused the
Southern to reject the contract and
from an express company of its own
to be known as the Southeastern Elk
press Company to handle express bust
ness over the Southern and the Mobile
& Ohio
The Southeastern Express Company
was recently organized under the laws
of Alabama with 100000 capital. John
B. Hockaday, formerly vice president
and general manager of the old South
ern Express Company, will become
president of the Southeastern. The
new company viii establish offices
1t all points reached by the Southern
and the NJ. & o. and will open an ac-
tive campaign of solicitation for ex-
press business of all kinds. both
through and local.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
TEACHERS GAIN
BETTER SALARIES
Baltimore Takes Lead in Protecting
Its Public School Force. :.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-with an
increase of 5000 per year to the aver
age teacher Baltimore is shown to
| lead the list. of American workers
during the past year, according to a
survey Of the national educational
situation just completed by the Bet
! ter Schools Serice, a bureau of the
American Federation of Teachers.
| This bureau has been compiling sta
tistics and reports here since the
teacher shortage became acute. Phil
adelphia is shown to bring up the rear
of all cities, its increase being only
from $50 to $500 per year.
The average increase for cities OF
more than 100000 population is list
ed at 1866 per year, for cities of be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 three hun
bred and thirty-two dollars in cities
of $4,000 to $4,000, three hundred and
seventy one dollars.
Reports from all over the country
show that the general advance in SAL
aries still leaves the teachers more
, inadequately paid than previous to
1914" said William T. Mccoy, direc-
tor of the, survey in making the first
| findings public.
"Teachers are still at the bottom
of skilled workers in the wage scale,
| he added "The measures OF relief
have been palliative only. They may
have checked monetarily the disinteg-
ration in the public school system OF
! this country but they have not arrest
ed it. All reports show that there
must be fundamental changes in the
policy of financing education before
schools are safa from current de-
terioration. Normal school enrolment
over the nation is the barometer OF
the educational system. This barome-
ter is now very low. Even the Bal
fillmore increase is reported by Mary
land educators to have been made
quate.
! Among the larger American cities
Louisville and Paterson IN. j. rank
next to Baltimore, with $500 each as
the average annual increase. Chi
cago. Toledo. San Francisco and Kan
sas City take next place with $3.50
each. ST. Louis, Oakland, Tacoma
gave s42o apiece with Spokane close
behind with $500 Boston. Los An
geles and Houston awarded a raise
of $3.50, with Atlanta and Minneapolis
4 5000 each Indianapolis, Cleveland
and Des Moines gave 5000.
| OF cities between $4,000 and 100000
Terre Haute, Ind leads with an aver
age teacher advance of $3.50. Port
land. Me. gave $500 and Gary. Ind.
$500.
In the third group cities between
| 25 900 and $4,000 Montclasr, n. ]. tops
the list with $500, Newton, Mass, ''e-
ing next with $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
Pre-Lenten
Dance Schedule

January a.
Girls Basketball Team, Warning
ton. I. o. o. #. Hall
January 26-
Dinner Dance, San Carlos Hotel.
Ball under the auspices OF the Par
ish Workers.
January &C.
@. O. Girls ball. knights of Column
bus Hall.
January 20
Dinner Dance, San Carlos Hotel,
$50 D. m.
supper Dance. Country Club.
February o.
Dinner Dance. San Carlos Hotel.
$50 D. m.
February s.
knights Of Columbus masquerade
ball.
February A.
Maids of the Moon ball. Keyser
Auditorium.
February s.
Dinner Dance. San Carlos Hotel.
supper Dance, Country Club.
February p
Maids OF Mystery dance. Keyser
Auditorium.
Civil Service association ball, San
Carlos auditorium.
February B.
Masquerade dance, osceola Club.
young married and unmarried cou-
pies.
BAH. given by geutlemea to Maids
OF the Moon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
PRESS CONGRESS
TO MEET IN HAWAII
Delegates Will Leave United States
Middle of September.
fsv Assoelated Press.l

COLUMBIA. Mo. Jan. 2.a.-Follow-
ing the announcement recently that
the 1927 session of the Press Congress
of the World would be held in Homo
lulu, October 4 to Il. Dean Walter
Williams, president of the congress,
has announced that the delegates will
leave the United States about the
middle of September.
The delegates will also take an ex-
cursion from Hawaii to the Philippine
Islands following the sessions of the
congress, according TO Dem Williams.
Acceptance of Honolulus invitation
for the congress meeting was decided
on by the executive committee fol-
lowing change in the government OF
New South Wales. Australia, Dean
williams said The 1921 session was
to have been held in sydney
The congress delegates win be the
guests of the Hawaiian government
while in that territory and the Phil
ippine government will be their host
on the excursion to the Philippines
Representa- journalists from for
ty countries and from every depart
ment of newspaper and magazine
work are now members of the Press
Congress Of the World. The congress
will be divided into sections for some
of the meetings in order TO suit tho
needs OF delegates representing the
several departments Of Journalistic
work. Delegates are elected by the
executive committee and may be nom
mated by anyone. The purpose of the
congress is to advance by confer
ence. discussion and united effort tire
cause Of journalism III every honorable
way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
NO PRIMARY TO BE HELD
IN CAPITAL CITY

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 22.--It de-
velops that primary will be unneces
sary in the city of Tallahassee this
year. The law regulating city pri-
maries like the state law provides
that when there is but one candi-
date for an office no primary shall be
held, but that the candidate so quail
flying shall be certified as the party
nominee. The only elective office
under the commission manager form
OF government in vogue in the capital
city required to be filled at the ap-
preaching city election is that of one
city commissioner. Captain j. Stuart
Lewis who has served in this capacity
during the past year Is the unopposed
candidate for the democratic nominal
ton and he viii accordingly be elected
TO succeed himself. Captain Lewis
has given unsparingly of his time to
city affairs and his friends maintain
that he will continue to make most
efficient officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
FRANKLIN TELLS
OF SHIP DEALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-P. A. s,
Franklin, president of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine company,
in a statement today. declared that
Judge John Barton Payne. former
chairman of the shipping board, had
been informed of an agreement be-
tween the company and the British
government to protect British ship
ping interests.
Judge Payne, in a letter to Senator
Jones. Of Washington, denied that he
knew of such an agreement.
Mr. Franklin made public a letter
from himself to Judge Payne, dated
November 81, 1919, in which the terms
of the agreement were set forth, as
well as one signed by the chairman
acknowledging receipt of the letter
and thanking him for the information
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-24
Coming EUents

January a.
caxtons, Mrs. w. F. Breen, host
ess. $3.50 p. m.
Nomads, Mrs. t. V. Hannal,
hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Dance, Girls Basket Ball Team.
Warrington, l. o. o. f. Hall.
January 25-
Bridge Jarty, Mrs. r. NJ. Cary,
hostess, in honor Of Miss Null
don.
January 60
Ball, under the auspices of the
Parish Workers. Armory Hall.
Dinner Dance, San Carlos. $3.50
p. m.
January 27--
Bridge Party. Mrs James C.
Watson. hostess. in honor Of
Miss Muldon.
January 29-
c. g. Ball, Knights Of Columbus
Hall.