davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
DIR. LEWIS TO PREACH HERE.

Rev. Thomas Hamilton Lewis, D. d.,
Ii. D., President of the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church, will preach tomorrow at both
morning and evening at the Peninsula
Church at Jr. O. T. A. NJ. Hall, 907 Tat
nall street.
DR.. Lewis resigned last spring as
President of Western Maryland College.
after thirty years This is the first official
visit to this city since his election to the
presidency of the General Conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
Special Services at ST. Stephen s.

Quinquagesima Sunday, the Sunday
before lent. will be special day at st.
Stephens Lutheran Church Muhlen-
berg College Glee Club will sing at the
morning service Rev Frederic Doerr,
the pastor, viii speak in the morning on
"The Requirements Of Discipleship"
and in the evening on "T'he Perils Of
Misuse" There will be lenten services
on ash Wednesday evening and on Fri
day evening. The Friday evening service
will be preparatory 10 the administration
of the Lords supper on the following
Sunday at both servic es.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Church of the New Jerusalem, Penn
sylvania avenue and Broome street,
Rev Geo Henry Dole. pastor. The subject
at 1915 will be, "The Uses OF Adversely
Commencing next Friday, lenten services
will be held at p. m. throughout lent.
ST LURES.
st. Luke sReformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets. Rev. William
Lamming, rector. Sunday school at 10 am.
morning PRAYER and sermon and holy com
munion at IL a m. children's service at
2.30; evening service at 7,30.
ADVENTIST.
Seventh Day Adventist Church, 1904
Rowland street. Rev +. F. Collier, pastor.
Preaching Saturday morning, H. Sab
bath school and other regular meetings At
the usual hours.
PROGRESSIVE.
Progressive Spiritualistists Church Sun
day evening service, 745, Pythlan hall,
messages by Mrs. De Laney of Philadel-
phia.
SCIENTIST.
First Church OF Christ. Scientist will
hold services Sunday morning at / l. and
sunday evening at S: subject of the lesso n
Sermon, Spirit.
HOLY TRINITY.
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Madi-
son and West Twenty-third streets. Rev
5. E. Wicker, acting pastor. Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by actlng
pastor Subject, II: 100 Jesus Gives Sight
to the Blind; 7.45, The Cost Of Dis
cipleship Sunday school and other regu :
lar meetings at the usual hours.
UNITED
United PRESBYTERIAN Church, Third and
Broome streets Rev y. n Calhoun.
pastor Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening by pastor Subject IL 8 m.
THE Church Founding: 7.45 D. m.
The Stewardship OF Life Sabbath
school, and other regular meetings at the
usual hours The Ladies Missionary So
ciety extends its hearty thanks 70 all who
participated IN the church anniversa ~
party.
UNITARIAN.
Unitat.sn Church. West street, above
Eighth, public service will be held tomor
preach on Charming the Prpohet Of Lib
eral Christianity, or the fundamental
Principle of Untarianism.
MoRMoNs.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints viii hold services At 80 4 N. in
Eden hall.
FRIENDS.
Friends Meetings Fourth and West
streets: First Day School 9.45 a. m. Meet
ing for Divine Worship First Day at Ii a.
m Fourth Day at 7.45 p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
INTERDEN0MINATI0NAL DAY
OF PRAYER FEBRUARY is

February Is has been decided on by
the Protestant churches Of Wilmington
as Interdenominational Day Of Prayer.
Some one church viii be decided on by
each Protestant denomination in the
city as a meeting place for that de-
nomination, and announcement will be
made of the selections. The Methodist
Episcopal churches of the city have
selected Grace Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
co TO CHURCH.
Former President Roosevelt Expressed
His Views on the Subject.

Former President Roosevelt once gave
the following reasons why people should
go To church:
i. In this actual world, a churchless
community, community where men
have abandoned and scoffed Mt or ignored
their religious needs, is community OF
the rapid down grade. 1
2. Church work and church attend-
ance mean the cultivation OF the habit
OF feeling some responsibility for others.
3. There are enough holidays for mos
of us Sundays differ from other holidays
in the fact that there are fifty-two of
them every year-therefore on Sundays
go TO church
4. Yes, | know all the excuses. know
that one can Worship the Creator in grove
of trees, OF by running brook, or in q
mans own house just as we'll as in church.
But also know as n matter Of cold fact
the average man does not thus worship.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.

The eyangelists, Rev. and MrB. David
F. Nygren will conduct an evange-
listic campaign at the Swedish Baptist
Church, from Sunday, February 6. 10
Sunday, February 20 inclusive.
English services will be held Sundays
at 730 p N and Wednesdays and Fri
days at p. m.
Swedish services Will be held Sundays
at 1045 a m. and Tuesdays and Thurs
DAYS at s D. N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

FIRST.
First NJ p Church, Seventh street
below Walnut street, Rev Warren FL.
Hodges pastor. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening by pastor. Subject, 1890
every Christian a Preacher" 7.30,
Christian Patriotism. Sunday school
and other regular meetings at the usual
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
Father Huntington Visitor.

Rev Father Huntington, O. III. C., will
visit Wilmington tomorrow and Sunday
Tomorrow night he will conduct a SER
vice at ST Johns Church and on Sunday
will officiate at both services there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
Gods Mirror for the Universe"

Gods Mirror for the Universe" will be
discussed by Rev. +. f. Collier at the
Majestic Theatre tomorrow night The
subject will be illustrated. A song service
begins at 30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
MnrshnIlton Civic Club.

Thursday afternoon the Marshalton
Civic Club held a meeting at the school
house. The question of electric light
ing was discussed by the members pre-
sent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
ST. LURE s,

St Luke sReformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets Rev William
Lamming, rector Sunday school at loan.
morning prayer and sermon and holy COM
munion at II a m; children's service at
230; evening service at 7.30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW JERUSALEM.

Church of the New Jerusalem, Penn
sylvapia avenue and Broome street,
Rev. Geo. Henry Dole, pastor The subject
at 1915 will be, "The Uses Of Adversely.
Commencing next Friday, lenten services
will be held at p. m. throughout lent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05

Old Swedes Church. Seventh and
Church streets, Rev. Robert Bell vicar.
s a. m. holy communion; II, litany and
communion; 230, Sunday school; 7.30,
evening prayer and sermon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-05
ADVENTIST

Seventh Day Adventist Church, 160i
Rowland street. Rev +. F. Collier, pastor
Preaching Saturday morning, IL Sab
bath school and other regular meetings al
the usual hours
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
POLICE BAND CONCERT.

The fifteenth annual concert and re-
ception of the Police Band was held last
night in the Seventh Regiment Armory,
Park avenue and Sixty-sixth street.
More than 1000 persons attended the
event, which included singing by several
OF era singers and vaudeville entertain
ment afterward. The music was pro-
vided by the Police Band and another
band. The singers included Nicola
Zerola. tenor. OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company Marcel Salzinger of the Royal
Opera Company of Vienna and Miss
Evelyn Herbert soprano, of the Chicago
Opera Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SEAMAN DIES, NAVY
TO PROBE COLLISION
Injuries Fatal to Member of
Crew of Destroyer in Crash
With steamship.
SIX OTHER MEN ARE HURT
War Vessel Forced to Pump
Out 10000 Gals. of Oil to
Keep From Sinking.

William p. Kelly, 10. seaman. first
class, died at o'clock last night in the
Naval Hospital. Brooklyn, of burns and
injuries received Friday night in the
collision between the destroyer Graham
and the steamship Panama.
The cause of the collision will be in
vestgated by a naval board of inquiry
which probably will be appointed on the
return from Washington this evening OF
Admiral Hilary p. Jones, commander of
the Atlantic fleet. Navy officers will
not discuss the cause of the crash
Edwin A. Drake. vice. president of the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line, after
visiting the Panama at her dock and
talking to Capt. William B. Oakley.
said:
After preliminary investigation It
developed that the destroyer appeared
on the port side of the Panama and
after customary signals were sounded
Tor some unaccountable reason the Gra-
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

death was received. Her body was taken
to the rectory to lie in state.
Amelia Laredo, 10 years old, was
killed at Third avenue and Twelfth
street by a commercial automobile
driven by Benjamin de Vita of 519 East
Eighty-first street, who was charged
with homicide The driver said the girl
appeared to be confused and as he
turned to avoid her she jumped in front
of the car
last night by Miss Helen Ramsey, as
sistant superintendent of the Howard
Mission and Home for Little Wanderers.
225 East Eleventh street. where the child
had lived for the last four years. Her
mother formerly lived at 1913 Sixty-first
street. Brooklyn, but her present address
is unknown.
Michael Monroe, g.. "a Russell
street Brooklyn, pushing hand cart,
clipped and fell while crossing Will
iamsburg Bridge and was run down by
truck of the N. r. Contracting Com
pany, 1874 Southern Boulevard. The
Bronx, one wheel of which went over
his right leg. He died at Gouverneur
Hospital of internal injuries. Keiza
Micklein, the driver, was not held.
An automobile ran down and killed
Allen E. Fechtig, Jr., 3, son of DIR. Allen
e. Fechtig of Queens village, at Jericho
Turnpike and Kelsey avenue, Queens.
last night and was driven on after the
accident. The right headlight of the car
was broken. The police have started a
general search.
Frank Powers. "a, of Centre avenue
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

ham started TO cross the bows of the
Panama and the collision resulted"
The Panama came into port under
her own power There was big hole IN
her bow above the water line. She
locked at Pier 67, North River. The
Graham was towed to the navy yard.
Capt. Carl T. Vogelgesang. commandant
of the navy yard, examined the de-
stroyer and talked to her commander,
Capt. w. +. Amsden. and other officers.
The thirty men who stayed on the
destroyer pumped out 10000 gallons of
fuel oil to keep the ship, cut almost IN
half, afloat as it was being towed in.
Kelly received the injuries that killed
him when he was standing before the
bread locker and the bow OF the PAN
anna came through the side of the boat.
He was pinned against the smokestack
and was burned as well as crushed. His
mother, Mrs. Helen Kelly of Roosevelt,
L. l., was notified of his death.
The others injured are +. w. Thomp-
son. water tender, right leg injured;
Raymond A. Smith. fireman, bruised
and cut; J. T. Wright, fireman, lacera-
tons f. a. Reed, seaman. decorations;
Benjamin Meggison, seaman. lacera-
tions; James e. Rogers, seaman. lacera-
tiOnS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
DEPEW WOULD MAKE
WAR DEBT AN ASSET
Would Use Billions as Credit
to Stabilize Foreign
Exchange.
PRAISES ARMS FARLEY
Maurice Casenaye Urges Fair
Deal for France at
Lawyers Club.
PRAISES ARMS FARLEY

Chaunsey M. Depew demanded yes
terday that the Governments Of the
world stop playing politics with the
eleven billions owed to the United States
and proposed they be made an asset
instead of liability by using them to
stabilize exchange and give the credits
absolutely needed IN Europe.
Mr.. Depew at luncheon given by the
Lawyers Club in honor OF Maurice Case
nave. at present secretary and coun~
sellor OF the French delegation to the
Limitation of Armament Conference in
Washington, introduced the guest, but
before doing so he said that inspiration
from ION high" must have guided Presi-
dent Harding in calling the Washington
conference. He paid tribute to the
power OF public opinion which swept
away the ordinary processes, delays and
compromises of diplomacy with it's de-
mand for peace. disarmament and the
removal of causes for future wars. But
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

and Queens Boulevard, Astoria, received
a fractured skull and Joseph Zehrlant,
4S, of Sc Stone street Long Island City,
internal injuries when their motorcycle
and an automobile truck came together
at Ninetieth street and Jamaica avenue.
Astoria. Powers was in the side car
and was thrown out on his head. They
were taken to st. Johns Hospital
Martin Zeno, years old, of 40 Wash
ipgton street was struck and instantly
killed at Washington and Morris streets
by commercial automobile owned by
the New York Mutual Gas Lisnr Com
pany. The automobile was operated by
Daniel Presto. 26 years old, chauffeur.
OF 140 Eldridge street. Presto vsx AZ
rested by Policeman James Crane OF fhe
Old Slip station on technical charge
of homicide.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
NUN, GIRL AND MAN
ARE KILLED BY CARS
Sister of st. Ambrose's Hit by
Automobile and Her Skull
Fractured.
DRIVER Is UNDER ARREST
Child Runs in Front of Ma
chine and Meets Death I'm
der Automobile.

Venturing into traffic at Broadway
and Fifty-fourth street yesterday Sisters
Aquinas and De Pozzi. nuns of st. Am
brose's Roman Catholic Church. 515
West Fifty-fourth street, failed to notice
an automobile which approached from
the south, Sister Aquinas, who was
slightly ahead. stepped in front of the
car, perceived her danger and endeav-
ored to draw back. But her robes i'm
peded her. She was hit by the radiator
and thrown to the ground. She died of
fractured skull. Sister De Pozzi was
unhurt.
The driver. Malcolm Rattray of 1882
Broadway. was held in $500 ball in
West Side court for examination to-
morrow on a charge of homicide. Sister
Aquinas was principal of st. Ambrose's
parochial school. where there was gen.
eral mourning when the report of her
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FEDERAL JOB BEGGING.
New Jersey Senator's Cannot Find
Man for District Attorneyship.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT. - Senatorial
recommendation of the successor of
Elmer II. Geran. United States Attor-
ney for New Jcr- ~. whose resignation
has been asked by Attorney General
Daugherty, probably will be delayed for
several weeks. it was indicated to-day
by Senator Edge of that State. Mr.
Edge explained that he had no name in
mind and that he understood his col
league. Senator Frelinghuysen. was in
the same position.
Mr.. Edge also expressed belief that IL
would be difficult to find man quail
fed for the place who would accept the
appointment.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

the feature of his address was the for
lowing:
Let us stop playing politics with our
foreign debt of eleven billions. They
can be used. as / think they can. to
stabilize exchange and give credit abso-
lutely needed in Europe let it so be
used Our farmers are selling their
wheat and corn at one-half the cost of
raising. Open a foreign market and it
will buy the farmers wheat and corn at
prices which will make the farmers
again prosperous and happy. Thus can
be paid bad debt, an intolerable burden
lifted from the world"
Maurice Casenave, however, asked
only that America stop jeering at
France and attempt a fair analysis of
her financial situation rather than CEN
sure her for what she has done. He de-
clared that both the ordinary and
extraordinary budgets OF France for
1922, amounting to $4,000. 100000 francs,
or 1000, 600, 900 less than In 1921, will
be covered by taxes, except for 1,000,-
90, 900 francs, which has to be covered
by borrowing. He said that as soon as
the restoration of the devastated prov
inces shall have been achieved and as
soon as the general conditions of busi-
ness in the world will have improved
the French budget will be balanced by
taxation only.
France has been criticized because she
did not levy heavier taxes, but M. Case
nave declared that League of Nations
experts had calculated that total taxa
tion per capita in England is 26 per
cent, in the United States per cent. In
France 10 per cent. and in Germany
only IL per cent Frances percentage
is based on population of 10000, 600,
of which 100000 are not taxable as
they are living in the destroyed regions.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
LAYING TODAY.

The cornerstone of the new community
assembly hall at Scarsdale will be laid
to-day by the Rev. II. M. Dyckman,
pastor of the Congregational Church. on
the property of which the hall is under
construction. All of the clergymen in
Scarsdale will be present
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Good Will
Towards Men
In choosing father S
present make it as
light on him as pos
sible.
"Cross" Envelope Purse

Tailored" envelope purse. Fitted
with change purse and mirror. Ex-
tension pocket and two tight
pockets. Top handle. Black cross
grained leather, lined throughout
with colored moire silk. or ~
Size: Sx41s inches. PO.SO
Colored cross grained &C m
Gold plated block letters, each, sac.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

This letter case is made with a
secret bill pocket at back. Letter,
card and stamp pockets on front.
Black pin seal leather, silk and
leather lining. When closed 90 en
measures 51ax3A inches. 4S.oO
Tax zoe. 90 ..
Initials stamped 35c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
entertainment IS
GIVEN BY SCHOOL
lEast Oregonian special)

ADAMS. Feb. 22.-The Adams
school entertainment at the city hall
on Friday at s p. m. was fine and
showed talent and patience in the
teachers and scholars. A good pro-
gram was as follows; First, selection
by the orchestra, Mrs. Evard, piano,
Carl Christian, drum, T.. J.. Lieuallen,
violin. Bert Kirby. cornet; then song
bA the audience The Star Spangled
Banner; reading of Lineolns Get
tysburg speech by NARROW; primary
room. Shoemaker's Dance; reading OF
George Washington, If we boys would
never tell lie and be like George
Washington, we should have parents
like George and not punish child
after confessing the truth. by Clyde
Iarabee; piano solo, by Irene Dupuls;
3rd and 4th grades. a play a solo, by
Lewie De Voign; Star Spangled Ban
ner and T.. S. T., by Ella Cary; pri-
mary, Blowing Bubbles; 5th and 6th
grades, song: 7th and Sth grades,
Pantomime. Prof. Grylopp, Carl
Christian, Francis Lieuallen, Wilma
Byer, Helen Beer, Hazel Angler; song,
Bull Frog on the Bank. and it almost
brought down the house for an encore,
and last a debate by Perry Baker,
Hazel Angler, negative; Earl Yarrow
and Helen Byer, affirmative, that a
dog is more beneficial than a cat.
Judges were T. A. Lieuallen, l.. L..
Iieuallen, Carl Christian. Last a song
by the audience, Battle Hymn of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22

Republic. Each brought sand
served by the committee, and after
ward played games and spent an en-
joyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen drove
to Adams today in the buggy and
horse he used to drive. Looked like
old times.
l.. l.. I.ieualien Is driving two mules
10 "A buggy 10 bring the children TO
school as the roads are impossible for
a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Morrison and
daughters Geraldine and Relata, mo-
tored to Pendleton Saturday.
Services were held at the Baptist
church Sunday. Sunday school at 10
a. M. 40 in attendance: preaching at
ii a. m. by Rev. Luther: young peo-
Piles meeting at p. M; preaching at
1870. A fine sermon was preached by
Rev. Luther on the Leper. TO an at
tentive audience. If it did pour down
rain and snow.
The Rebekah meeting and Pendle-
ton team will be delayed till later. as
they have other work in view at the
present time. Notice will appear later.
Mrs. Smith of Pend1eton motored to
Adams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan motor
ed to Adams today and We're the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chestnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barnet mo-
tored to Adams from their ranch and
attended the school entertainment
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Byer and daugh-
ters Wilma and Helen, motored to
Adams Sunday.
Clint Holcomb motored to Pendle-
ton today.
f. NJ. Whitley was in Pendleton to-
day.
Mrs. Frank Krebs and Mrs. Charles
Shatz motored to PePndleton today
Miss Eleene Bowling of La Grande.
is spending Sunday at home and will
return Sunday evening as she Is teach
ing school in La Grande. Miss Helen
Blake accompanied her as far as PEN
dleton, returning to school after
spending Sunday at home in Adams.
A basketball game was played on
Saturday evening at p. m. at the city
hall by the married men and the Ad-
ans high school team. The married
men won the game.
Miss Lizzie Mckenzie. of Washing
ton. a former resident of Adams and
school teacher, is the guest of her
brother Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mckenzie
for the week end.
Ivan Blake of Helix, motored to
Adams Saturday and accompanied by
his sisters, Helen and Ilah Blake and
mother. motored to Athena to attend
the movie.
Miss Gwendolyn Mcintyre of Helix.
who has been attending high school
in the city of Pendleton, returned
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Burlx and Mrs. Joe
.Domer went to Pendleton to visit Joe
.Domer, who is i'll at St. Anthonys
hospital.
Mrs. French and daughter return
ed to their home in Adams after
spending the past week with their sis
ter and daughter, Mrs. Henry Whitley
in The city of Pendleton.
Mr. Chestnut and son of the east, are
visiting at the home of his son, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Chesnnt and may make
Adams their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Iieuallen and
daughters Doris and Dena, motored 10
the city of Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs. John Banister of Weston and
Mrs. Carl Mcconnell and son, were at
Hot Lake for>their health and return
ed home Saturday much improved.
The weather is some warmer and ii
rained Sunday and it started>to snow
lat $3.50 and Monday we have inches
OF snow. We are having cold and
stormy nights and beautiful days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
HYDRO ELECTRIC


SALEM. Feb. 22.-Cu. P.)-The
house decislyely defeated the bin in
creasing the salaries Of district at
torneys throughout the state.
The house unanimously adopted the
bill authorizing Incorporated cities to
purchase sites, erect and maintain
community houses for the benefit OF
ex-service men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22

and sheep ranch on Stewart creek,
This Is near Pilot Rock. He went out
this morning on the pilot Rcck flyer.
X. q. Warmers family lives on west
Jackson street In Pendleton, but his
principal business is to produce sheep
and WOOL He returned this morning
to his ranch on Butter Creek after o
few days spent with the FAMILY.
Spokane realty men do not confine
their efforts to the city Of Spokane or
the territory adjacent thereto ]. A..
Born OF the firm Of Hopkins & Born
came down from that ely yesterday to
negotiate a big Umatilla county ranch
deal He liz in conference with coutts
& Ayerill today. D
Kenneth Stendal, who played haii
on the Pendleton high school football
team this year and forward on the
basketball team. lett today for Sc
attle where lie will remain until June.
He will then return here and engage
in road work. He is a senior and has
sufficient credits to graduate.
C. II. Marsh and John Montgomery
left this afternoon for Lewistown,
Montana, TO look after their land in
terests there. Mr.. Marsh and Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22

have been looking for several months,
50 blcked up al Paseo this morning.
He is a former resident of the Free
water country and Is charged with a
statutory offense. Deputy Sheriff
Bidgeway win bring him to the county
iaft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-22
County offices Closed

washinHon's birthday is being OBJ
served at the county court house. All
offices are closed officially, though
some OF the officers are taking advant-
age of the opportunity to catch up
with unfinished business.