davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
A IL cuIRcH

At A. U. Church. French above
Eighth. the Rev J. W. Brown. pas
tor. Services will be as follows.
1890 o'clock, preaching by the Rev
y. c.. Henry Subject: after the
Ball I VIII Give You an Answer" ;
- o'clock. class meeting; 2.30 o'clock
Sunday school; 7.45 o'clock. preach
ing by the Rev. y. G. Henry; Monday
and Wednesday evening class meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
KINGswooD CHURCH.

Klngswood Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. George W Bounds, pas
tor. announces services tomorrow as
follows; 1880 a. m. sermon by the
pastor and reception OF members;
2 p. m. Bible school; 6.45 .. m.
Epworth League service; 7.30 p. m.
sermon by the pastor followed by
revival meeting. The choir viii rem
der special music.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
ST. JAMES p. F. CHURCH

Services at St. James Episcopal
Church. Newport tomorrow will be
held at $40 o'clock when the Chill
dren's Choir OF twenty-five voices
will sing The Rev. J. e. Parks
will make a brief address.
The choir under the direction Of
Mrs. J. E. Parks. Is rehearsing for
a sacred Christmas cantata called
the Wise Men" which will be given
on Christmas Day at $50.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
loLrvEr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At Olivet Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. Joel S. Gihran will preach
at l0.45 a. m. tomorrow. on 'Christ's
Thirst" and at 7.45 p. m. on "The
Essentials OF Salvation" Frank
Jones viii sing a solo at each SER
vice. Sabbath school meets at 12
O'Clock. Y. p. S. c. f. at p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
ST. srEPHENs LUTHERAN

At 81. stephens Lutheran Church.
Tatnaii street. near Seventh stree
the Rev. Frederic Doerr. pastor. the
services for Sunday. the Fourth sun
day In Advent will be as follows;
1890 o'clock morning service. per.
sonai Caticheration"; ais o'clock
Sunday school. 730 o'clock evening
service. subject "a Yelled Certainty"
Special music at both church ser
vices.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
REI.I.EFONTE NJ II

At Belefonte NJ. r. Church. the
Sunday services will be as follows:
Holy communion and sermon at
1O.45 o'clock by the Rev. J. NJ. Col
Inns; J. r. Layton will sing a solo at
this service; Sunday school at 2
o'clock; evening service at 745
O'Clock and sermon by the pastor
the Rev. W. W. Walls. Prayer meet
ing Friday at 745 o'clock; Jr.
League Saturday at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
NIT. ENoN BAPTIST.

At Mt Enon Baptist Church. the
Rev. A. G. Scott, Phi. B.. pastor. SER
vices Sunday will be as follows; $50
o'clock. Sunday school; 1890 o'clock
sermon by the boy preacher. n. c.
Henry; o'clock. b. Y. p. u. meet
ing; 7.30 o'clock, preaching by n. c.
Henry.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters Of administration have
been granted by Register of Wills
Isaac r. Brown to William p. JEFF
terson, Of Cedar Greek hundred, Sus-
sex county, Del. on the estates Of
Josephine NJ. Webster, of White Clay
Creek hundred; Andrew Kerr. Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, on the estate Of
Clara c. Kerr Of White Clay Creek
hundred.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
sr. LrKcs n. y. CHURCH.

ST. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and r ghth streets.
Rev. William Lamming, rector. viii
Church school al 10 a. m; morning
prayer and sermon az IL a. M.
evening prayer and sermon at 73o
p. m; midweek service Wednesday
az s p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
EAsTLAKE PREsByTrRIAN

Eastlake Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. William Leishman. minister,
will hold services tomorrow, as fol-
lows: 1880 A. NJ. topic, "The
Brook That Failed; 7.3O p. NJ,
Enduring the End; 2 p. NJ.
Sabbath School; $50 p. NJ. c. E.
Society; prayer service wednesday,
at 7.45 p. M.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
TRINITY p. Il. CHURCH.

The services on Sunday at Trim
ity p. E. Church will be as follows;
Holy communion at 7.30 o'clock;
Sunday school at $50 o'clock; morn
ing prayer and sermon at IL o'clock;
evening prayer and sermon at 7.45
o'clock. The Rev F. NJ Kirkus will
preach in the morning and evening
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
IlIEsrs CAR In CRAsH.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 17.-When
an au -omobile operated by Father
Antonio Garritano. pastor OF the
Italian Church Of st. Anthony OF
Padua. crashed into an automobile
and Madison streets, the latter car
was swept up over the pavement
and struck Margaret Dougherty, 10
years old. The child suffered lacera-
lions Of the face and injuries to her
legs. She was removed TO her home.
No arrests were made.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
PENTECosTAL CHURCH.

Al the Pentecostal Church. Twen-
third and Pine streets, at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow there will be
preaching by Mr. Coke OF Brooklyn.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
preaching by Mr. Coke; Sunday
school, 2.3O o'clock; young peoples
service at 6.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
CHRIsTIANA NJ. E.

At Christana NJ. f. Church. the
Rev. Thomas pardee, pastor, services
will be: Sunday School at 1880
o'clock; preaching. il.30 o'clock,
subject AN Evangelist" Epworth
League. Z o'clock; preaching. 730
O'Clock. subject. Waiting for the
Christ"
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUAIIsrs

The Progressive Splrituallsts VII
have service at 7.45 p. NJ. tomor-
row. at the First Progressive Spir-
itualist Church (Pythian Castle
HalD. sO6 West street. Mrs. Ellen
NJ. Gom. licentiate; messages by
Mrs. Openshaw. OF Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
ELsNrERE PRnsnYTERIAN.

The services at the Eismere Pres
hyterian Church tomorrow will be
conducted by the Rev Irwin r. wag-
ner as follows: Morning worship,
II a. m. evening worship 7.30 p. m;
Sunday school. 10 o'clock. Christian
Enleavor ESQ p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
Mrs. It. G. GosLIN DEAD

The funeral OF Mrs. T. Clinton
Goslin. who died on Thursday at the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital
took place from her late home 2116
Washington street this afternoon.
Mrs. Goslin was married on July %
last, her maiden name being Miss
Laura Jane Michener. OF Unionville
Pa Death was due TO meningitis.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
ST. ANDREWS p. e. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow at st. Andrews
Church. the Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell. rector, will be as follows: Holy
Communion at 8 a. m; Bible class
and Sunday school at 9.45 a. m:
morning prayer and sermon at IL
a m; evening prayer and sermon
at 7.45 p. m.
ST. Matthew's Mission. Sunday
school at 2.30 D. m.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
INfMANUEL CHURCH

At Emmanuel Church. Seventeenth
street and Riverview. the services
will be: Holy Communion. 7.45
o'clock; evening prayer and ser
mon. IL o'clock; church school. s.4s
o'clock; evening prayer and ser1
mon. 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
!I!.Z.22..s'!.I.!.{}.5Z.| I...
Calendar OF Events.

December 17-"An Evening OF
Trinity Parish House.
December 2O-Scoutmaster's As
sociation. (election OF ofncers.)
December 23-Bring in material
for Christmas baskets.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17
Union ANfERIcAN

At Union American NJ. z. Church.
Twelfth and French streets. the Rev.
Edward S. Rice. minister, Sunday
services will be: 10.45 O'Clock, wor-
ship and sermon followed by class
meeting; 2.3O o'clock. Sunday school:
s o'clock. sermon. Monday evening
meeting Of the official board.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

The attention OF the scout execu-
tive has been called to the won
derful work OF the oolored scouts OF
Troop No. 100 They have been TAX
ing care OF four families who have
In all, twenty children. furnishing
them with thirteen baskets OF food.
coal wood. clothing, shoes and milk.
In one family the scouts are taking
care OF children at night while their
parents are at work. In another. the
scouts went in and steamed up the
house for the mother. At Thanks
giving time they took six baskets
OF food to the Home for the Aged.
They expect TO send out at least
25 baskets for Christmas. Not only
are these scouts rendering a val
liable service to the community by
exercising their "Good Turn" but
are putting over the scouting pro-
gram at their troop meetings. They
are planning a big celebration and
demonstration for Anniversary
week" Deputy Commissioner Clar-
ence Jones untiring efforts are bring
ing the colored boys to realize the
value OF scouting and showing them
the real ideals OF this training for
citizenship.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

Search the Want Ads for good in
vestments in land and houses.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

the needy ones OF this city in
very creditable manner This year
in addition to this they have been
called upon to help the American
Legion care for ex-service men.
Bring. as usual. all that can be
given toward this cause and hold
yourself in readiness 10 help deliv-
er baskets on Saturday, the oath.
The American Legion will have bas-
kets delivered at headquarters on
/ Friday. and wish the scouts 10 help
deliver them. Wear your uniform.
This will be the Wilmington Scouts
Good Turn" About $50 scouts will
4 be needed for this service. Will your
troop be present? Kindly have all
material for baskets at the office by
Friday noon, December %. and let's
make It a large amount, for there
are lots Of needy ones this Christ
mas.
At Trinity parish house tonight
will be held an Evening with
Scouting" at which scoutmasters. as
sistants patrol leaders are invited.
The occasion will be an Inspiration
and you cannot AFFORD TO miss IT,.
wilmington Council is very fortu-
nate to have such men as the ma
tional president. Colin II. Living
stone and ]. W. Patton. assistant
scout executive OF Delaware and
Montgomery county. Pa. Council
present at a time when they are all
busy. Men. come out and make their
visit worth while.
Certificates have been mailed 70
the Rev. John Towniey. new scout
master OF the Middletown Troop No
2. Scouting in the old troop was
b exceptionally strong. for quite per-
} iod, in fact, until those scouts out.
grew the program. Then. TO enable
a new troop to be organized Il wa,
necessary TO await a new crop oi
youngsters-coming into scout age
with this new leader and Clarence
Weber as his assistant. we are look
ing forward to great things from the
troop.
Troop No. &c had an attendance
! OF thirty scouts last Friday night
! "Chief" was present and told them
b. about the French scouts. Mr.. Hea
also was present. The troop is hav-
r ing an inter-patrol contest for scout
b. ing and attendance. After WORKING
and passing tests. the troop had a
, new game. which they liked very
] much.
E Troop No. 81 had a good attend.
, ance last week Fred Gooding gave
( quite an interesting talk on wire.
5 less Telephone and Telegraphy.'
Several scouts took their signallinl
] tests for first class. Next week DR.
D Adamson will speak on the Growth
OF Chemistry" at the meeting an,
applicants will be voted on for mem
bership.
r President OF S NJ. A., Geo F
e Sampson. would like to have a ful
( attendance at scoutmasters' meeting
e on Tuesday evening, as il is the an
n nual election OF officers Last montl
r there was not a quorum present. 81
Il no meeting was held. Men. this /
o your meeting. it will be what yoi
make 1t.
/, Troop No. 2s. under the leader
ship Of Isadore Schagrin as assist
ant scoutmaster. is re-organizing 10
winter activities. Mr.. Schagrir
o known to all scouting in Wilmingto
: as a good, active scout. will be abb
! to bring to the troop much ne,
material which will put our Troo
= 2S on her feet again and in the from
!, ranks OF scouting in the city. Thi
= has for a long time been one q
= our most active and dependabl
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

President OF S. NJ. A., Geo. F.
Sampson. would like to have a full
attendance at scoutmasters' meeting
on Tuesday evening, as il is the an
nual election OF officers. Last month
there was not a quorum present. so
no meeting was held. Men. this is
your meeting. it will be what you
make 1t.
Evening journal., 1921-12-17

Troop No. 81 had a good attend
ance last week. Fred Gooding gave
quite an interesting talk on Wire
less Telephone and Telegraphy."
Several scouts took their signalling
tests for FIRST class. Next week DR..
Adamson will speak on the Growth
OF Chemistry" at the meeting and
applicants will be voted on for men,
bership.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
PLAY BALL! MIDD|ES
READY FOR TIGERS

The very air today makes the
thought Of the baseball fan turn %
the diamond. and the lid will be pried
off at the Naval Academy tomorrow
afternoon. when the mfdshipmen will
clash with the nine Of Princeton Uni
sersity for a seasons campaign dur
ing which 20 games will be played
The middies have been working out
of doors for more than two weeks. and
Coach Lush's pupils. it IS expected,
will be III fair trim for the first clash.
The coach. however. has no little task
on his hands in developing men to fill
the places of Clark and Captain Mil
ner, third base and shortstop. respec-
lively, both Of whom were graduated
in June of last year.
According to an old established
custom. superintendent Scales Of the
Academy expects to toss out the frs
ball tomorrow to start hostilities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
CARDINAL DEATH
BLOW T()PDPE: BENEDICT

ROME. Mar - News Of the death
Of Cardinal Gibbons caused the most
profound grief at the Vatican, coming
as a special blow TO Pope Benedict,
who had just written letter Of con
graduation 10 the Cardinal. having
heard he had recovered from his i'll
ness.
Both the church and America have
lost one of their greatest men the
Pope exclaimed. when word Of the
Cardinals death was brought to him
The name OF Cardinal Gibbons will
90 down in history as one OF the
greatest or his period His holiness
knelt after thus yoieing his grief and
remained a long time at the Prize Dieu
in the deepest prayer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
MRS. FRED. |. COMBS
DIES IN NEW YORK

News has been received by friends
In Annapolis OF the death OF Mrs.
Combs. wife Of Fred l. Combs, for
meTly dairy and truck farmer Of
near Annapolis. but now OF Florida
Mrs. Combs died at the residence OF
her daughter. Miss Laura Combs, in
New York on Thursday Or last week,
where she had been on visit, accord
ing TO information reaching here. The
many friends OF Mrs. Combs regret 70
learn OF her demise.
Several years ago Mr. Combs dis
posed Of all his property here and
went to Florida where he has since
made hts home He has, however,
visited Annapolis on a few occasions
and renewed cid acquaintance. On
one occasion he made the trip North
in his automobile
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
commission
FINALLY ADOPTS Old
DEFENSE Highway

The old Defense Highway. as the
main State road link between Wash
ington and Annapolis was formally
adopted by the State Roads Com
mission at its meeting yesterday in
Baltimore Al the same time the
commission determined 10 at once LEI
contract for construction Of three
miles of the proposed highway
Four contracts for immediate con-
struction were awarded at yesterday .
meeting These were: 203 miles in
Frederick county to the N. ] Grove
Lime Company for $50 5SO.S0;; : miles
in Montgomery county 10 Rogers &
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
ARTEsIAN WELL SERVES
BOTH MAN AND BEAST

At the last regular meeting a the
CITY Council an order was passed
authorizing and providing for . new
use of the artcsian we'll in the city
park A faucet for drinking purposes
was directed to be provided that citi-
zens NAV draw and drink from the
well. separate from the fountain
which now provides water only for
beast and not man The wafer is
impregnated with iron and sulphur
and is reputed 70 have medicinal
qualities
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
VA(ADI)NDS DIVIDED
IN BOXING BOUTS
But WIN WRESTLING

Athletes Of the yagabond Athletic
Club and Company NJ the local or
ganization OF the First infantry, Mary
land National Guard, staged an inter
esting series of wrestling and boxing
competitions last night The Vaga-
bonds came through with flying col
ors. winning four OF the i've wrestling
engagements. and split even in quar-
let or boxing bouts In addition ~
these events. The Yagabonds also won
at basketball from the team of All
stars There was big gallery q
spectators for the sport carnival. and
indications are that every encourage
ment will be given to place local ath-
ietics on firm foundation.
The summary
Wrestling Craig. yagabonds, Won
from kalusky. co. N, 4512 sec;
Basil vagabonds, won from Myette
CO. NJ, 2 min Bash yagabonds
won from Duckett, 60. NJ. SIS SEE.
Wilson. Vagabonds. won from Hodges
CO. M, min short Company ~
won from Elliott. Vagabonds. dccis-
ion.
Boxing Jones, vagabonds. Won
from Hurst. Co, Ar: Leddy. Vaga-
bonds, won from kalusky. Company
M; Reeves Co NJ. won from Kid
Jones. yagabonds Beale, Co. N.
won from Moss, Vagabonds.
Basketball
The lineup
All-stars Mankowitz forward
Wilkinson. forward. Klein. centre.
Hoffman, guard; Disney, guard
yagabonds Brewer, forward, Aus
Iterman. forward Wilson. centre
Craig. guard; Thompson, guard
Goals Vagahonds Brewer (4l
Musterman tsl Wilson 81 Fouls
yagabong.s. Wilson ~ All Stars
Goals, Mankowitz 81, Wilkinson t3l
Klein (2l. Hoffman ca. Referee
Holt. Substitutions Jones fol
Thompson; Disney for Wilkinson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
MEMORIAL ARCH OVER
SACRED WAY

4 memorial arch is to be erected
over the road from Barbecue 70
Nancy which has been named the
Sacred Way and along which the
American forces marched with the
Allies to the relief OF Nancy. Miss
Anne Morgan is TO be asked TO head
the American Committee which is to
collaborate with the French in raising
the 100000 francs the arch will cost.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25

Rover for ss7 ool.60: I.is miles in
Somerset county through Crisield1
10 E. r. Crifith Contracting Company
for s36,oi9, and as miles Of kurfae-
ing on the New Windsor road. In Car
roll county. TO Thomas, Bennett s
Hunter, for sl27,o0S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-25
Pursuit Of wisdom.

sDid you follow my argument i
CURED the youthful debatei
~oh, yes. replied Senator Sor.
hum II followed il q good deal Il
The Lamar register., 1921-01-05
WASHINGTON NOTES
No Immediate Results

American farmers will be wise not
10 count too much on immediate bene-
fits from the emergency tariff law. if
enacted. The great damage was done
before the law could be enacted. The
injury suffered by the farmers was
due largely to the Wilson Underwood
Tariff law of 1913, still on the statute
books. Under the provisions of that
law. foreign products are admitted to
american markets at rates which per-
nit OF ruinous competition. For many
months the Republican press OF the
country has been calling attention to
the increased imports of farm pro-
ducts, but with a Democratic free-trade
presidene>in the White House, there
was no possibility of securing remed-
ial legislation. With the Democratic
law still on the statute books, Canada,
Argentine, Australia, Denmark, and
other countries, have been shipping
surplus products to the United States,
thus supplying the market which
hould belong to the American farmer
first The foreign products have come
in, and they are now in the American
market. A law enacted now cannot
shut them out. But protective legis-
lation now will help next year and in
subsequent years, and that is much to
be desired. To count on immediate re-
suits FROM the emergency tariff law
is to lay the foundation for disappoint-
ment. A large part of the 1920 crop
has been marketed already.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-05
"ROBIN HOOD" HERE

Boosters for the big musical enter
tainment events here at last have an
opportunity to stand up and be count
cd.
Manager Lee has secured an option
on the Ralph Dunbar production of
De Koven's master comic production
robin Hood, and If enough ticket
subscriptions are assured, the famous
opera will be given here.
Subscribers will be given first choice
of seats if it comes. The list will be
started at once and those interested
should call, or phone the manager,
without delay.
Robin Hood" was revived at the
Park theatre, New York, last Febr-
uary, and since then has appeared in
more than one hundred cities. 1t op-
ened the municipal opera in st. Louis
at Forest Park, where the worlds
fair was held, in June last, and is un-
doubtedly the most loved of American
operate compositions. 1t is. OF
course, sung and spoken in plainest
English. Its fun has caused millions
to laugh, and its songs and ensembles
are recognized classics which delight
ALL
Ralph Dunbar, the producer, has as
sembled a great cast, chorus, orches-
ira and scenic production which has
been accorded extravagant praise in
the press of over two hundred cities.
In such metropolitan cities as Louis
,ille. Omaha, and Indianapolis the
press acclaims "Robin Hood the best
iE years.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-05
Recalling Spillman's Charges

Nearly two years ago quite stir
was created in the Department of
Agriculture by the resignation of w.
]: Spillman as head of the Bureau OF
Farm Management after disagree
ment with Secretary of Agriculture
Houston. At that time Spillman made
the direct charge before Congression-
al Committees that Secretary Houston
was opposed to the gathering and dis.
semination of reliable information con.
cerning the cost of production of farm
products. He pictured Secretary
Houston as opposed to the best in
terests of the farmers. Now that Mr..
Houston is Secretary of the Treasury
and has taken a view of finances at
variance with those generally held by
the farmers, there are many who are
recalling Mr. Spillman's charges and
crediting the theory that throughout
the Wilson administration the real in.
terests of the agricultural producers
have been given secondary considera-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-05

bring it about than have these exhibit
tions. The fifteenth annual event is
to be held at Denver, January 15 to
%, and it is the best chance ever pre-
sented to study purebred production,
marketing and facts concerning the
growing industry generally. 1t will
be a special chance to get possession
of some fine stock at reasonable rates.
Entries closed December 20 and l.
III different individual filings had
been made This includes cattle, horses
sheep and swine Two hundred and
four carlots of breeding cattle are en-
tered for auction. In addition there
are entries of / 200 birds in the poul-
try show, and vast exposition of
farm machinery and equipment is be-
ing installed. A corn show is new
feature this year, run by Colorado
Farm Bureau officers, and the man.
agement has had to erect swine
building costing $4,000. That is the
way the show grows from year to
year, and those who would keep
abreast of the times cannot afford to
miss one.
In the horse show arena nine differ
ent performances will be given in
which the most beautiful and highly
trained horses in the United States are
to be shown doing their PAGES. Four
81 900 purses are hung up this year
for gated and jumping horses, attract
ing to this show the strings of Lula
Long Combs, Mrs. o. H. Lehman of
Chicago, Belle Beach of New York and
others. Every program is different.
Each night two types of all 1921 auto
mobile models will be paraded in the
ring.
Every moment at the horse shows
will be busy and inspiring. Each dny
at the stock show will be an education.
All manner of pleasure for visitors is
arranged down town, from week of
athletic events by the d. A. C. to shows
aplenty on the gay white Way" and
the biggest lot of attractive merchan-
disc displayed that ever has been ten
dered in city known for its bargain
sales and up-to-date stores.