davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

MISS ELEANOR BACHMAN of Philadelphia, Pa, who attends Smith college, Northampton, Mass, has been visiting Miss Mary Radel of Wash ington avenue for the past few days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES DAVIS of Sachem Road, Brooklawn Park have arrived homo from trip to California where they have been tour ing for the past two months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

i O. E. s. sewing circle. Members are
 urged to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

T. L. TOLLISON Of 92 Eaton street has resumed his position at the Gen eral Electric Co.,, after a weeks ill ness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

MRS. HUGH LANE of 8O3 Noble avenue will open her home on Thurs day afternoon for the meeting of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

A. L. O'BAMION of 90 Colony street will attend a banquet and re- union party at the Hotel McAlpin in New York city on Saturday, when the members of his class at Texas University will gather together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-02

THE RECTOR'S GUILD of Cal vary Baptist church are holding a Lenten tea this afternoon from 80 until zoo o'clock. Mrs. c. A. KIe- bart is acting as hostess.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-02

it is written: He must reign, till he hath put all his enemies under his feet" CRevised Nersion.)
 Standing fast in the right. right must prevail. We shall be safe un- der His feathers-the warmth and gentleness and protection of divine Love will save with an everlasting salvation. Therefore he who has learned even little of Christian Science is able to look with a meas. ure of confident calmness not only upon the disease of the individual who asks healing for himself but also upon the unutterable woes of a world war. He knows that Jesus wept at Lazarus tomb, not because he had any doubt as to Lazarus safety, but because of the perverted thought of those who stood around Christian Science teaches us to have pitiful patience and loving compass sion for all who are suffering. either through ignorance or sin. It calls today to all who are imprisoned by material thought: Come forth!" And they are coming, out of great tribulations, in vast numbers, into the land of Christian Science, where. in and whereby are appearing those works of healing and regeneration which constitute the realization again on earth of the vision of Christ Jesus. Friends I want you all to be comforted with the same comfort wherewith l myself have been com forted. To that end and with no desire but loving kindness, ask you to think on these things
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-02
(Continued from page 6.)

age since the early Christian period that because the Scriptures are spir- itual they are for that very reason practical, and she has magnified the teachings of the Scriptures in all her works as no other writer of modern times has done. In six hundred pag. es of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" the literal quota. tions from the Bible aggregate twen- ty-three solid pages. All the spiritual wisdom and understanding which came to her was from the unfolding of Bible truth. Many books have been written on the Bible. The great. CT part of them are called common. taries, a title fittingly applied, for they are comments on the Bible rath- CT than calculations of it. Mrs. Eddy's writings open the Scriptures from the inside out.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-02

the dawn He has aspired to freedom and has attained such measure of it. and he sees some of the truth about God with such absolute clearness. that many of his troubles are gone forever and he rests in calm conviction that victory over all discord Is reachable.
 He does not demand that the seeds he planted yesterday shall be in full blossom or fruitage today. He knows that if he attends to his part the pro. ess of spiritual unfoldment will bring to him increased good day by day. man awakening to the truth of Christian Science is somewhat like to sailor cast upon an angry ocean with fog so heavy he can see but 9 few feet away. In reaching out his hand
 he lays hold on a rope. which must be firmly fastened somewhere, for in keeps him from sinking The wat. CTS are still surging around him. and
 the fog Is so dense that he can dis cern but five feet of the rope. He does not cast 1t away beause he can not yet see the remaining ninety-five feet. He knows that the portion of the rope which is hidden from view is as real as the part which Is already in his hand. The Christian Scientist knows that when failure stared at him on every hand, and all other so- called remedies brought no relief
 Christian Science saved him. He has learned the universal applicability and absolute reliability of spiritual truth. Divine Love offers no variety of remedies. The same Principal which heals a headache also purifies the leper and raises the dead. Through understanding of this Principal the Christian Scientist helps to realize to- day the vision of Christ Jesus in de- strOying sickness and sin. He be. gins to see with some clearness that because God is good and has all power therefore evil has no power, that sin, sickness and death have only a pre- tense of power which is accorded to them by the spiritually unoducated
 state. the frightened human mind. He learns that this human mind with its fears and fearful imaginations, pas acs to nolhingnoss as th' Mind "whicn
 was in Christ Jesus" gains the ascon. 'ancy. He knows that each step to- ward health and peace taken by one man or by the race, has 10 start in the individual consciousness, and that madness. whether the madness of a selfish man in this audience of the worlds madness of worlds wicked war. must give place to Him of whom
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-02
JESUS

It is well at this time to reflect somewhat on the meaning of the words Christ and Jesus. The teach. ings of Christian Science is clear as opposed to that confused thought held by many people concerning him known as Christ Jesus. Chris, tiau Scientists learn 10 speak and
 love to speak very gently and con. siderately on religious matters. They earnestly seek to avoid that wounding of others sensibilities which has been so rife in the past. One of the re- suits of the old theological system
 was to lead men 10 the belief that Christ Jesus was God Jesus himself explicitly denied that he was God in
 the words: "Why callcst thou me good? There is none good but one, that is, God" Mrs. Eddy says on pages 2&2 of Science and Health. with Key to the Scripturcs:" Jesus was the son of a virgin. He was ap- pointed to speak Gods word and to appear to mortals in such a form off humanity as they could understand as well as perceive" Jesus was not God. This is proved by the fact that he was tempted and suffered If a man. what, then, the difference be
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-02
SCARLET DAYS IS FILM
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Scarlet Days!" when love meant all the world, and the game of life was the game of pluck. of nerve. of gal. lantry-of love! Doesn't the thought stir your pulses, and make your heart beat faster? The trail-the strife the dancohall glarc-the blood of youth adveuturing the days of '49!
 Il's all there. depicted as only a Griffith can achieve, a flaming epic of love and life. and through it all "a soul in the days when the west was young!
 This big seven reel production playing tonight only, and inter- protod by Malotte on the organ. is tonight's attraction at the Empress
 Watch for the special comedy an. nounccmcut tomorrow
 Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-02
THE CHRIST

Jesus became the model for us all because he was always actuated and by Christ, Truth. The expectations distance which deism puts between God and man Is filled and ever has been filled by the unceasing activity of Christ, Truth. Mrs. Eddy says on page 332 of Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures: Christ is the true idea voicing good, the de- vine message from God to men speak. ing to the human consciousness" The active love of the eternal Father is over all His works and this love is the Christ Christ is not a competi tor of God, but an emanation from God and an importation from God. Every Manifestations of good in human peace
 joy. health, and harmony is the Christ Christ is the mediatorial path to God He himself says, No man Cometh unto the Father, but by me" Mrs. Eddy named her discovery Chris tain Science. Science means some thing that is known. Christian Sci cnce means Christian knowing knowing God and His universe as Jesus the Christ knew them Christ, Truth. is the alpha and omega of Christian Science. When this truth enters mans consciousness he begins to realize his atonc-ment with God.
 SAFE UNDER HIS FEATHERS
 Consciously working with God. one needs never be afraid. The Christian Scientist does not claim that he is immune from all sin and sickness; he still wrcstles with error, but mot as one that beatcth the air" What he claims is that whereas he used to struggle in the dark. he now works in
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
 AT EMPRESS MONDAY NIGHT

tween him and us? IL may be an swered that he was able not to trans gress at some points. God is just as near to us as he was to Jesus, but Jesus was spiritually awake and knew God was at hand; we are asleep and know it not. This is the difference between the man Jesus and ourselves a difference which through the lead ing of Christian Science should grow less and less.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
YANKEES AND COMETS
STAGE GAME TOMORROW

The Congress Heights Yankees and
the Comets are getting together to-
morrow night for their second basket
ball contest to determine the District
championship among the independ-
cnts. The Yankees annexed the first
game between these two quints and
to stay in the race the Comets will
have TO come out on the winning end
of this battle. The Comets gave the
Yankees a hard battle in their first
meeting at Congress Heights and ex-
pect to land tomorrow nights contest
tying the series.
Heddens. the professional star from
the coal regions of Pennsylvania, is
the man that the Comets will have
to stop in this contest. This lad
has been keeping the Yankees in the
race, taking the place OF Sauber, who
Is out of the game for the balance
of tn season, having sustained a dis
located shoulder.
Coach Jack Haas. will be minus his
star guard, George Plummer, who is
also out of the game with a broken
nose. The teams will line up with
Daniels and Gosnell, forwards; Will
liams. center. and Morris and Boyd,
guards for the Comets; and Heddens
and Atherton, forwards: Ingley. CEN
ter. and Goetz and Catlin, guards. for
the Yankees. The game is to be
played in the Epiphany gym"
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
TO HOLD BIG SMOKER

The Potomac Boat Club Is to stage
its Annual Smoker tomorrow night at
their club house on the Potomac. fur
nishing a program which will include
two wrestling bouts. two boxing
bouts. a songfest and a feed. Bailey
and Klinepeter will compete in the
first wrestling bout. and Easley will
try TO put Fats Cornell's shoulders
to the mat. Frank Mann will send
out two teams equally matched for
boxing bouts. De Orc and Grindle,
two noted song artists Will be there,
and Arthur Price. will try to initiate
the world famous Bert Williams.
Rick" Ingram has been put on the
program at his own request to furnish
some stunt that he is doing his best
to keep a secret.
The track team of the Potomacs
is INDUCING in daily workouts, In
preparation for their coming relay
race against the Washington Canoe
Club. which is on the program at the
Catholic University meet, which is to
take place March 5. The following
men have reported for the team
Capt. Joe Davis. Jack Scherfy, Earl
Bailey. Klinepeter. Bill Grass, Red
Yeatman, Bob Duncan and Andy
Farrell.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
TWO COLLEGES IN
CLOSING BATTLES
Catholic University and George
Washington Wind Up
Their Campaigns.

Catholic University and George
Washington are winding up their
basketball seasons this week. while
Georgetown University Is away on
a trip which will tax the Blue and
Gray team to the utmost.
Tonight the Brooklanders are In
Richmond meeting the Virginia
Military Institute team. Friday the
Brooklanders play Loyola College In
Baltimore, and on Saturday Villanova
College 10 played here. The Brook
landers have won nine and lost nve
thus far this season.
George Washington will take down
a big bunch tomorrow afternoon to
play the Navy team at Annapolis.
I'd. On Wednesday the Hatchetits
players tackle Roanoke College at
Roanoke. and on Thursday will meet
V. p. j. at Blacksburg. Va.
Georgetown is away playing Grove
City, Carnegie Tech. Geneva College.
and the University Of Pittsburgh
The Hilltoppers have won all eleven
games played this season.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
WASHINGTON PUTS
RUNNERS IN MEET
More Than One Hundred Ath-
Ietes Will Represent City
Saturday Night.

More than ono hundred Washington
athletes, representatives Of colleges.
schools and athletic clubs. will 60 to
Baltimore on Saturday night to run in
the big Johns Hopkins indoor games.
Georgetown is heading the list OF
colleges with thirty and is out after
both the open and South Atlantic
titular events. Catholic University
will send twenty men. Central will
have twenty athletes. wLile Western
will have fourteen.
Clubs in the city will send fifteen
or twenty men. The Washington Canoe
Club, Washington A. G. and others are
competing in the relay races.
Georgetown's heavy entry list In
cludes Lo Gendre, Connolly and Brew
stcr, as we'll as Fitzgerald, Henderson,
Malley, Wcrtz, German and the cam
paigners of last season.
Neither Maryland University nor
George Washington are putting teams
in compe tition. Both institutions may
send individuals. There are facilities
for indoor track WORK at either Mary
land or G.. w. u. and for this reason
the representation Is practically nil
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
IS MADE
EAS|ERFOR CLUBS
No Longer Must Waivers Be
Obtained on Purchased Play
ers in Big Show.

Farming ball players. a practice
once deemed inimical to the best in
terests OF baseball. will be practiced
to a greater extent under the new
agreement between the major and
minor leagues than ever before.
Experience has taught that farming
ball players Is not the evil 1t once was
painted to be, and that in the long
run it really is for the best interests
IF the young player.
The new agreement provides for the
unlimited farming of first year men.
Clubs wishing to sepd them out need
not go through the formality of ask
ing for waivers on first year 'pur-
chased or drafted player to let hin,
such a player also have been dis
pensed with.
For instance, II the Giants do not
care to use Pat Shea, the $4,000
pitcher from Toronto. next season
McGraw can send him to Jersey City
or any other club without getting
waivers from any National or Ameri-
can League clubs. Formerly a lot OF
second division clubs used to sit
around and wait for some of the
Weather clubs to ask for waivers on
prize recruits.
CLEVELAND WANTED sHOCKER.
The Yanks once were obliged to
carry Bill Piercy, a pitching prospect,
half a season because they couldn't
obtain waivers on him, and Cleveland
once tried to snatch Urban Shocker
from the Yanks when the spitbalIer
was putting in his first season with
the club.
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tionaI League, defends the new farm
ing" provision in the new agreement,
and says that it is best for all con.
cerned.
Formerly when major league
club picked up a high grade recruit
they had to keep on the bench for
ready for the majors" said Heydler.
''Tf they asked for waivers on him
some other club would grab him.
1--WE have decided that when a
major league club spends a consider
able sum on a minor league player
that sum should be regarded as a
legitimate investment which deserves
protection. That club deserves at least
one or two years to see whether the
player is worth what is paid for him.
BENEFITS YOUNG PLAYERS.
THE practice, in my opinion. Is also
beneficial to the young player. You
hear a lot about players learning
baseball sitting on big league bench.
but do not subscribe to that theory.
The young player should be in the
game every day. II he can't play in a
major he should get his experience
with a high grade minor league.
ct have known many youngsters
who chafe at the enforced idleness
while sitting on big league bench.
Many OF them beg for the chance to
be sent TO a good minor league. where
they will get the opportunity to play.
"The minor leagues lose nothing by
the ARRANGEMENT. Many OF them arc
glad to take such optional players to
bolster up weak positions. Minor
league clubs always are undergoing
changes, and their managers usually
figure for one season"
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
CORNELL ISN'T GOING TO
WORRY OVER THAT YET

Cornell isn't excited because OF the
refusal of the West Shore road to
furnish an observation train for the
poughkeepsie regatta. Says tho
Alumni News: when one considers
that about $4,000 people see tho
regatta and that an observation
seem fatal.
zone can recollect some very good
sporting contests on the water long
before observation trains were
thought OF. when you come to
snalyze II. tho only elements es-
scntial to a boat race arc water and
another crew. Come carly and get a
good rock to sit on"
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR new YORK MARCH 10

NEW YORK. Feb. Gothic national
indoor track and field championships
will be held here March 10 at the
Twenty-sccond Regiment Armory, II
was announced today by the A. A. u.
Eleven events will make UP the pro-
gram and the champions In each
event will be on hand to defend their
titles.
Loren Murchison. for instance, will
defend his title in the 60-yard dash
and the 300-yard run, while Joie Ray
will be on hand to dispute the attacks
OF aspirants In the 1,000-yard event,
and Harry Helme, Of Buffalo. will at
tempt to strengthen his hold on the
title as the national two-mile cham
pion.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
TWENTY-F0UR BATTLES
LISTED FOR GENERALS

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. 21--Wash-
ington and Lees 1921 baseball sched-
ule, as announced by Manager J. l.
Patterson, contains twenty-four
games. The generals will play all
but nine of these on their homo
grounds, invading tho State OF Geor-
gia early in May.
The schedule Is as follows:
March 81, Penn State, at Lexington.
April W. p. l., at Blacksburg. va;
4. University OF North Carolina, at
Lexington; 8, University of Florida at
Lexington; s. Carnegie Tech, at Lex
ington: IL, William and Mary. at Lex
ington; IA, Washington College, at
Lexington; 16. Johns Hopkins. at Bal
timore: II, V. T. l., at Lexington;
o2-o3, wofford College (pending); 20,
oglethorpe University, at Lexington.
and 2o-30, Georgia Tech, at Lexington.
May .. Guilford College, at Lexing-
ton; Z, ". T.. /, at Roanoke; e-f0.
Mercer College, at Macon. Ga, 11-12,
University OF Georgia at Athens, Ga.
and 1914, George Tech. at Atlanta,
Ga.
juno 1914, Vanderbilt University.
at Lexington,
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
.MACCABEE TOSSERS Will
HAVE EIGHT MORE GAMES

Having won nearly all games
played the Maccabee A. c. will finish
out their season with tho following
schedule, meeting some OF tho best
teams in and around tho District OF
Columbia: February %. Alexandria
A. A.. Eastern High School: Feb
ruary Is. Clinton A. c., Surattesvillc.
Md: February 2s Linworth A. c.,
Linworth gym; March ?, United
states Vetinary Medicine. Eastern
High School; March 5. Washington
Barracks. Washington Barracks;
March s, Kendall Green, Kendall
Green: March IL, Navy Yard. Naval
Reserve Armory. and March 1s, Navy
Yard, Eastern High School.
Manager A. G. Chroniger Is re-
ceiving challenges at 133 Eleventh
street southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
GEORGE OWENMAy
GET THIRD HONOR
Eighteen-Y ear-0Id Athlete at
Harvard on Way to An
other Letter.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. x1.-Har-
ward halls a new all-around athlete
in Gorge owen, the eighteen-year-oid
Newton youth. who is aiming at his
third major III" OF the year. owen
played at haifback on the varsity
football eleven and was eminently
successfuI He plays on the defense
in Harvard's strong hockey seven and
is a candidate for the varsity nine.
Not until owen was a senior at
Newton High School did he show in
athletics. for the reason that previous
to that year he was entireV TOO
young TO compete.
He WAS graduated when sixteen,
but nevertheless, in his one year on
the high school gridiron. earned an
all-interscholastic rating In the
Greater Boston district. He contin-
ued 10 shine In his freshman year
here. learning much football under
DR.. Paul wilmington. who coached
the 1923 freshmen.
Hockey is the game or Owens
choice. He plays football mainly be-
cause he realizes that he possesses
athletic ability and believes that II
should be put to work In the inter
ests OF the college from which he Is
gaining his education. Largely the
same motive impels his game In base
ball. When Harvard loses practically
all OF its great hockey septet owen
will be almost alone as varsity
nucleus.
With at least two years to go be-
fore he has gained his maximum
power physically, the youth has a
bright future ahead. Barring acci-
dent, at least nine major HIS" should
be his athletic due before he dons the
cap and gown in 1923.
owen is the son of Prof George
Owen, a member OF the faculty OF the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. The father. an ardent athletic
enthusiast and former athlete him
self. has maintained a close connec-
ton with sport OF all kinds. He is a
yachtsman OF ability and has gained
considerable note as a designer OF
racing yachts.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
YOUNG AHEARN.
MEETS CONROY
Washington. Featherweights
Open New Boxing Club at
Silver Spring. -.
WHY UPROAR HAS
BEGUN

One reason for all this clam
or about the roughness of sport
is due to the fact that many
people are now attending con-
tests who have not seen any
thrilling competition Of any
kind for years. There is great
hue and cry about the football,
basketball, boxing, and wrest-
ling.
1t enlivens some Of these
sports when the action is so
swift that it develops a few
hard bumps.
Many of those who want
these sports made a bit more
suited to the drawing room
would rejoice in a heated,
thrilling session of London
Bridge Is Falling Down."
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS CONZAGA QUINT

The fast Gonzaga High team will
meet the Loyola High auint of Balti-
more tonight at s o'clock in the Con-
zaga gym. The Loyola aggregation
gained q victory over the Eye Street
ers in a game played in Baltimore
earlier in the season, but the Gonzaga
tossers expect to send the Baltimor-
cans home with a defeat
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
ALOYSIUS BOWLERSFACE
STIFF WEEK ON ALLEYS

Aloysius bowlers will face a hard
campaign the coming week as they
have scheduled games with the
Patent Office, Mohawk and Diamond
A c. quints.
The Aloysius pin spillers defeated
the Costello Post and Diamond A. C.
teams last week. winning all game.
They are looking for new fields E.
conquer and games can be arrange
with the manager at Al Eye stree
northwest. or by phoning franklin
1856 after p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
KNICKERBOCKERS PLAY
ALOYSIUS BASKETERS

The Aloysius Big Five team and
the Knicks are all prepared for their
setto. which will be staged tomorrow
night at y. m. at Gonzaga.
The knicks will place an array of
athletic stars who have attained
honors in different branches of sports
against the Aloysians, but IT remains
to be seen what they can accom-
plish on TIE basketball court.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
Eohl AGAINST II.

10 Foil. tho Browns manager,
doesn't believe in too much work at
the training camp, nor in too many
exhibition games. One workout
day and but five exhibition games
will be the Browns menu this spring.
The Washington times., 1921-02-21
MeuseI GETTING Ready.

Feeling that he will be used at nrst
base this season, Bob Meusel II al
ready working out In that position
In the California Winter League. The
Yankee slugger is expected TO be q
big help to the Yanks In their f'ae
hunt this year.