davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
HERALD. SELECTIONS.
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Prinee ~ Rork. Lady
Boss.
second Race Panamss, Plain
Bill. Plato.
Third Raee-Turuabout, Pinntoos,
North shore.
Fourth Raee-vaisr, willow Tree,
Incog.
FIFTH Race Guy, Irish kisa
Bunga Buck
sixth Race - Centimeter, EDGE
Riekenbacker. Elmer X.
Seventh Race - Mormon Elder
Huonec, Royal Duck.
20 HAVANA.
First Race-Norma J.. Lady Ivan
Herman.
SECOND Race - stonewaIl. Love-
Hest, Aleso.
ThIrd Race-Toney Beau, 0sEood
Tawasentha. %
Fourth Raee-Bin HURLEY, sales
man, Dandy Van.
Fifth Race Frank W.. Mayor
House, Randel.
sixth Raee-MaJer Demo, Little
Dear. Mary Erb.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Cue Tourney Opens.

The opening game Of the second
pocket billiard tourney OF the season
at the Grand Central parlors was
played last night when James Guy
won from Frank Knell, 100 to 81
Guys high run was Is. A cue Is to
be presented to the player making
the highest run In the series. To-
nights game will be between Buck
Phumpry and Joe Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Woman Bitten by Dog.

Mrs. Bertha Seitz. rs years old.
622 X street northeast, was bitten
on the left arm yesterday morning
by a dog said by police to be owned
by Verna Driver, 61s Cailan street
The wound was cauterized by a
private physician.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Nearly 1000 Join City Club.

Membership of the City Club Is
rapidly nearing the 1000 mark in
the drive being conducted by the
committee to add 500 names to the
roster. F. p. Wilcox, chairman of
the membership committee is kept
busy receiving applications. He
reports that the team captained by
Thomas f. FARRELL turned In seven
toen applications IN two days.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
GREB GIBBONS FIGHT BRINGS
LIGHT-HEAVY CLASS TO FRONT

Smaller men had no chance TO aght
OF the men around IT'S pounds,
who would have been considered
good heavyweights before JefSeries'
time. George Gardner and lack
Root were about the best. Gardner
and Root We're matched to tight at
Fort Erie. They had fought twice
before, Gardner winning once on a
fou, and once with a 17-rouna
knockout. -
But Root was a great fighter for
all that. After losing to Gardner
the second time he beat the won
terful blonde viking. va Carter;
beat Marvin Hart. and beat Kid Nc
Coy. decision in 10 rounds
THIS earned Root another chance
10 hsht Gardner and there v-as 81
much interest in the bout that the
promoters thought up the scheme
OF making II a new championship
aha'r-the Interchangeable The
idea was well liked by the public
ut that tine. Gardner knocked
Root out in twelve rounds. ,..
How Fitx Won and Loaf Title.
Gardner was built like Bob Fitz-
simmons. but bigger and stronger
He held the liGht-heavyweight
championship only until toe f,,-
lowing November IS. when Fitz.
simmons beat him in twenty rounds.
This was Rob Fitzstunns ms third
world title. IS ~ hi been lido
weight and HEAVYWEIGHT champion
FitzsimmoIs. Ger 10 years Of aGe.
lost the title to Jack O'Brien in
1908. collapsinG in his corner
through exhaustion and being IN,
able to come out tor the thirteenth
round.
May s. 1907. O'Brien was beaten
in twenty rounds by Tommy Burns
That about finished the liEht-heavy-
weight class, as Bu-ns didn't care
for anything less than heavyweight
honors. and went after TIE II.
ti:le. burns travelled to England
ireland and Australia. after knock
ing out the Australian champion,
Bill Squires. in California, and be-
came heavyweight champion by Wiz.
Tue of whipping ~. champions OF
different countries.
Others have tried to resurrsct the
light title. Jack d..
lon was undoubtedly as great a
Wtie"s
and defended IL. until has health
broke down. LcSinsky beat him
and was advertised as light heavy
weight champion Until ne hst ne
world t.iic I" Co. 'h;i..' AM the
american .:,,' - Gene Tunney.
Harry Greb Is one OF the hest
bnxe-s in his o.hs lie can make
the middleweight limit Oh iee
pounds. and had a forfeit postea 70
make this weight for Johnny WI.
son when Wilson craWled W. OF
the match. He Nights hsaVyweights
as cheerfuily as lighter me ahu
doesn't care how org thcJ come
He has outfought Brennan Ano
other good heavyweign;s, ahc mas
knocked the ambi.ioE OUT 81 MAJ
would-be "contenders Tor mt
heavyweight championship.
cn u,,teS 10 Bsx Georges.
.,o INV carmen.
1reo W. -. Eronehrnan 6rst came
uer .nd his hackers
70 Ins c. down and sc.
Wisely ,,Ss.Sy a, . victim
lecteo orc pA' S,r.,srt .tory
IL misht nav IT..
win uro aiv .,.v., and
rec kan, nut he nile,
ne isn ~, - hts NAV in a
IN Ahu a,.x.,n.s, and
way - 80 . nupch when
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Who'll Collect the Fine?

Under a threat of being fined 50
dehts unless they appear the fol-
lpFing players Of the st. Cyprian
Athletic Club Juniors are requested
to- meet today at $3.50 at 1893 C
Sfeet southeast: Smith, Harris.
Grant G. Brown. L. Brown. W.
Rrovn. Betters, Larkins, Broadly. z.
Brown. Queen. SprigEs. Digs, Cor.
don. Jackson. Dorsey and Bush.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
White Signs Articles.

NEW YORK. Feb. 81. - Light
weight Champion Benny Leonard Is
expected to sign a contract To
box Charley White in a day or two
Eofore White left for his home II
Chicago he signed a set Of articles
and left the document at the Gar
den for Leonard's signature. Tn
champion injured his right hsn''
slightly in his bout with Pal Ma
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Wilson TO Meet McTigue.

Barred In most other States,
Johnny Wilson. the middleweight
champion. has discovered that
Rhode Island holds no grudRe
AGAINST him, and IL understood to b.
matched to fight Mike McTigue there
IS soon as the bout can be staged
outdoors. Wilson's manager and
NeTigue's executive department had
. little talk with Providence hight
prpmoters and terms were agreed
Upou.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Consolidation Meeting.

Baseball players of the Congfess
Heights Juniors and Bellevue
Juniors will consolidate at a meet
ing to be held tonight at o'clock
at Esther street and Nichols ave-
nue..
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Auburn A, G.. Organizes.

The Auburn Athletic Club base
ball team has reorganized for the
coming season. Teams wishing
games should communicate with W &.
c. Harden. s25 Twelfth street
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
EPIPHANY GIRLS
BEAT COLLEGIATES

The Epiphany Girls Friends So
ciety scored a basketball victory last
night In the church gym over the
Collegiate sextet. of Georgetown. II
to Is. The church girls won the
Same through the ability of Miss
Sartain and Miss Moncure in scoring
Seld baskets. Miss Nichols starred
for the Georgetown players.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Gamma Sigma Quint Wins.

By the score of IS to %, the Gam
ma Sigma team won on the home
court last night over the Calvary
Baptist quint. Thiele played the
best game for the fraternity floor
men,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
TERMINAL QUINT
STOPS CHURCHMEN

Terminal "Y's" tossers were late
in getting started last night, but
when they hit their stride they
easily won from the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church auint on the
Union Station court, "a to II. THE
churchmen presented a strong de-
Tense in the FIRST half and were only
one point shy Of their foes total
at the end of the frame, which
ended 3 to 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

0UU5IICutIUH = OUTuS Tut 5NIdII'
Goals from court Bowman go,
Nally (s), H. Sykes 60. Sklarr 90.
Finch ca, Kulp (5), Jones. Ref
eree-Dusterman Ungram). Time
of quarters-Ten minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Eagles on Top.

The Eagle A. c. of Anacostia won
a hard-fought game last night from
the st. Teresa Reserves, 10 to s. in
tho latter gym.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

Field goals-Sartain 90, Moncure
90, Cumberland. Nichols 60. Foul
Eoals-Moncure. Nichols, .. Referee
Miss whitcomb.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

for Clark. Diehl for Causey. Mudd
for Brazerol. Leonard for fudge.
Ccrbin for Knott. Field goals: eau
sey (2). NJ. Meyers. Macdonald,
Mudd. Foul goals: Meyers. out
Of I: Macdonald, out of IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Tiger Midgets Win.

The Tiger Midgets made 1t IT out
of 20 in their chase after the s5-
pound class title last night, when
they swamped the Ingram Athletic
Club FIVE in Ingram gym, As. to is.
Midgets. Ingram.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Comets.

lips; Grove for p. Smith; Phillips
for P. Smith; P. Smith for Grove;
Mcintyre for Pepper; Pepper for
Mcintyre. Goals from floor p.
Smith ca, Dougherty 60, Bowers
(2); Heeley az. Foley (3), Garden
er. Fouls-P. Smith missed .: Fo-.
ley missed 2. Referee - Marstells
CTech.). Time OF quarters Ten
minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28
Adath Beats Hudson.

BY the score of 20 to . the Adath
A. C. defeated the Hudson A c. in
a one-sided game. Duke and Port
Ter led the attack for the victors.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-28

voc for Miller, Miller for Taylor.
metropolitan church,. H. Baldwin
for Faber. Field goals-Tabb. s:
Taylor, 4: williams, Engle, 4;
Owens. J. Gardner. 2; G. Gardner.
Foul goals-Tabb. out OF 2: Will
Jams. 0 out of 1; Engle, 8 out of 9;
Faber, S out of Z; ]. Gardner, 2 out
OF 2: ]. Baldwin. o 10 out of I. Ref
eree-E. Collihower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Luke 7:s7-4sl

(Iuke 7:374S)
And, behold the city, which was Smner "peh
she Pharees house. brought
an alabaster box Of ointment.
behind him and began to WASH
and did wipe them with the hair OF her hea
Essed his feet, and annoned them with ointment,
when the Pharisee which had hidden him saw IT, ne
spake within himself saying This he were prophe
who what of this Is tna
toucheth him; for she is sinner
answering said him. Simon, have somewhat
say thee And he saith Master, say on
There certain creditor which had two debtors; the one
owed five hundred pence, and the other fifty.
they had nothing pay he frankly forgaVe them
both Tell therefore, which of them will love him mostf
Simon answered and said suppose that he to whom he for
gave he said him, Thou hast rightly judged
he turned the and said unto Simon Seest thou
entered into thine house. thou gave water
my my feet with tears and wiped
them with the hairs of her head
gaves kiss; but this the time came
in hath to kiss my feet
with oil thou ddst anont but this woman hath
anonted my feet with ointment
Wherefore L say thee Her SINS which many, are
forgiven; whom little forgiven the
oveth little
An he said her. Thy sins forgiven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

to increase attendance. Miss Con-
stance Kantner, leader. Y,so ,. m.
A new plan for the evening sarv;..
will be used this evening. seryi..
will begin with organ voluntary fol-.
lowed by a song. Then follows thu
motion Picture so appropriate for
Armistice Sunday Philadelphia and
Valley Forge" just one reel. In
mediately following, several sonp.
and then a brief address by the pas
tor on George Washington at VAL
ley Forge" Completing the entira
service within the hour. A warn
welcome for all. This is the church
that is interested in you. Good
music at all services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

pierced the Pharisee's heart as He
held up before him the devotion of
the woman and contrasted her at
tentions with the indifference of
the Pharisee. Before saying to the
woman, THY sins are forgiven,
He informed Simon that cher sins,
which are many, are forgiven" )" and
then he applied the rule that He
had forced Simon to admit to be
Just, "For she loved much.
And we must not overlook the
philosophy embodied in the conclud-
ing clause Of the verse, But to
whom little is forgiven, the same
loveth little" Here we have Jesus
who came to be the propitiation for
man s sins, announcing the posses
sion of all power to forgive and
the completeness Of that forgive
ness.
We have Pharisees today who
think themselves sinless-who draw
their cloaks close about them for
fear they may be contaminated by
sinner.
They reject the idea that man
ever fell or can fall. They profess
ITO believe that man has been i'm
proving throughout the ages and
therefore needs no Saviour. Having
no place in their philosophy for a
fall, they recognize no need of sal
walton. They can see no blackness
in sin. Ii man makes mistakes, they
say we must not be too severe with
him-just a little reprimand will
be sufficient.
Such is the philosophy Of those
who today feel themselves superior
to all who confess their sins and
see in Christ their Saviour.
Mans Natural Tendency
There is no subject upon which
the Bible is more explicit than the
subject of sin. Philip Mauro, in a
recent book, declares that the Bible
is the most hated book ever pub
lished and he explains this hatred
on the ground that the Bible is
man. 1t holds up before him life
the only book that does not flatter
like picture of himself and declares
him to be wicked and in need of a
Saviour. This is subject which
every human being should study and
upon whcih every one should have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

AN opinion because it is a subject
which concerns every one.
Is mans natural tendency down
ward or upwardf Who, if he ex-
amines himself and understands
others, can doubt that it is down
ward7 That invisible, intangible,
eternal thing that we call life is
in a constant struggle with the in
fluences that would destroy the
body.
From birth it is a fight against
disease and lurking danger. Some
times the spark Of life is extin-
guished as the babe enters life;
sometimes it is put out in infancy
or youth; sometimes the battle con
tinues until maturity is reached;
sometimes all of rife's foes are kept
at bay until old age lowers the
body's vitality and makes it the
prey of some disease which would
have been impotent when the pulse
was full and the resisting Nower
at its maximum.
Need of a Spiritual Force
But there is never a day when
| life can make a treaty of peace
with hidden enemies or suspend its
vigilance. Finally, either without
notice or at the end of seige of
sickness, the surrender is announc-
ed and man drops back into the dust
from which he sprang.
Drummond has used this gravita-
tion toward the grave to illustrate
the necessity for a lifting power.
Just as the body needs life to keep
it from yielding to an unrelenting
force that pulls it downward to-
ward the earth, so man needs a
spiritual force from above to keep
him from the grossest transgres-
sions.
Look at the victime of sin.
One man is an athlete in frame,
scholar in training, and saint
in hopes and ideals; he falls VIC
tim to the appetite for drink.
Watch him as he drops out of
church, and then out of business,
and the nout of society and then
into the grave. The mother who
rejoieed at his birth and dreamed
of great achievements in his youth
sighs between her tears and feels
lrelieved when the tragedy is enled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
William Jennings Bryan's Weekly Bible ak
A LESSON OF SURPRISING BEAUTY
BY William Jennings Bryan

In our weekly study OF events in
Christ's life, we now come to les
son of surprising beauty, although
it deals with sin and the sinner.
1t exhibits one Of the wonderful
attributes Of the Saviour; namely,
His ability to separate the sinner
from his sin and to love the for
mer while hating the latter.
Christ, in the second year of His
ministry, sat at meat in a Phari-
sees house when "a woman in the
city"-Luke describes her simply as
sinner "--came to Jesus with an
alabaster cruise Of ointment. Let me
quote the description of the scene
which we find in Luke's Gospel
"And stood at his feet behind
him weeping, and began to wash his
feet with tears, and did wipe them
with the hairs of her head, and
kissed his feet, and anointed them
with the ointment.
Now when the Pharisee which
had hidden him saw it, he spake
within himself, saying, This man,
if he were a prophet, would have
known who and what manner Of
woman this is that toucheth him:
for she is sinner"
The Pharisee felt offended that
such woman-a sinner-should
come into his house, and it raised
suspicion as to Christ's power that
He seemed not to perceive the kind
of woman that she was
just like a Pharisee; it was one
Of his school that Christ used to
draw a contrast between the imita-
tion prayer and the real prayer. It
was Pharisee who prided himself
upon his own superiority and thank
ed God that he was not as other
men.
How could a woman like this
have the courage to oeme in a house
like hist And how could one who
claimed to be prophet allow such
woman to wash his feet with her
tears and wipe them with the hairs
of her head--and even kiss his feet
and anoint them with ointmentY
An Unequalled Rebuke
Of all the rebukes in history and
literature few, if any, equal the one
administered to this Pharisee by
Jesus.
Simon, l have somewhat to say
unto thee" said the guest of His
host.
Master, say on" replied the
Pharisee.
Then Christ put a question to
him; if one debtor owed five hun
dred pence and another fifty and
both were forgiven, which would
love the lender mostf
Simon, the Pharisee, did not seem
to be greatly impressed by the prob
lem; he did not answer very heart
~ tHOIC was even an air OF lid
pancy in his reply. II suppose, -
he did not care to announce any
positive decision in so trivial a case
but he supposed" that the one
to whom the creditor forgave most
would love most.
Then Christ turning to the woman
but speaking to Simon, said what
might seem even rude where polite
ness is estimated more highly than
truth.
"Seest thou this womanl entered
into thine house, thou gavest me no
water for my feet; but she hath
washed them with tears, and wip-
ed them with the hairs of her head.
"Thou gavest me no kiss: but this
woman since the time | came in
hath not ceased to kiss my feet.
MY head with oil thou didst not
anoint: but this woman hath anoint-
ed my feet with ointment"
How the eyes of Jesus must have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

/
start, but who walks the road Of
immortality; his rotting flesh vii
at last disgrace a tomb. One can.
not be born upon a plane SO high
but he can fall to the lowest
depths of degradation.
The Supreme False God
And so with the gambler; he can
become so diseased as to be indif-
ferent to Gods law of rewards
which limits ones collections to his
earnings and measures his earnings
by the service which he renders.
But the god Of drink, the god Of
passion, and the god of chance are
only three of the many false code
which men worship.
There is the god Of ease that
those worship VINO think only Of
having a good time; the god of in
tellect that those worship who put
the brain above the heart and the
reason above faith; the travel god
that those worship who yield to the
wanderlust until the ordinary ex-
periences of life become uninterest-
ing to them; the god OF fame that
those worship who are willing to ex-
change everything for fleeting ap-
plause; the god of fashion that
those worship who put social dis
tinction above solid service to So
ciety; and the god of gold whose
devotees find their hearts shrivel-
ing and their sympathies contract
ing because of their worship of
money.
All of these false gods have their
worshippers and all are but masks
for the one supreme false god
self.
The worship of self is the funda-
mental sin, black and degrading.
It may not lead one to the viola
tion of statute lawst it may simply
make him as worthless to society as
the brute-more worthless because
he consumes, while the brute may
yield its body to man for food.
An Awe Inspiring Though
Until one is brought under con-
viction, he does not understand his
need for forgiveness, but let him
once see the carnal heart as it real
ly is and he can understand how far
man has fallen and how helpless
man is without a power from above
to lift his load of guilt and lead
him on the upward way.
Bible scholars have pointed out
as evidence Of the fall of man that
the human being is the only crea-
ture that does not live up to its
possibilities.
The horse, the cow, the sheep, the
hog-all animals, domestic and
wild-ive upon the highest plane
possible for them. There are no de-
linquents, no degenerates among
the brutes-"only man is vile."
The difference between the value
Of the highest and the lowest of
any given species is not great, but
consider the infinitude of space that
separates man at his best from man
at his worst. At his best man is
but ''little lower than the angels"
while man at his worst may, in
some respects be lower than the
beasts about him. And-awe-in-
spring thought-every human be-
ing is travelling in one direction or
the other, upward toward the high
est plane to which man can aspire
or downward toward the lowest
level toward which man can fall!
Christ has power to rescue man
at any point on the downward way
and, by forgiveness, start him on
his ascent toward the skies.
Lord, to whom shall we goG
Thou hast the words of eternal
life"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

WEST SALEM METHODIST
EPISCoPAI--Alexande Hawthorne
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Matt
A. Goodspeed, superintendent. A
big attendance, Interesting discus
sions in the various classes. Rally
Day program. These are some things
that win characterize West Salem
Sunday school tomorrow morning.
If You have been an absentee, make
a fresh suart tomorrow. NJ YOU
have not been going to any Sunday
school there is hearty invitation
for you to begin tomorrow. The
Epworth League devotional meet
lng at 6;30 p. m. viii be led by
Miss Dorothy Miller. This will be
worth while hour. Visitors are
welcome. Come and bring others.
Gospel service 1880 p. m. Prayer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

O'clock club on Tuesday evening
Supper vii lbe served by the ladies
aid society, and the speaker for the
ieyening will be Congressman w. G.
Hawley. All men of the church and
community will be welcome. This
will be a great occasion. Church
night service on Thursday evening
from to $3.50 clock.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
Corner 10th and Ferry. Clayton
Judy, minister, Morning service in
eluding Sunday school and church
10 a. m. A splendid religious edu-
lcational program of class period
and special program. Junior Christi
ian Endeavor p. m. Senior and
intermediate c. f. at $3.50 p. m.
Evening service of song and wor-
ship with sermon, 1880. Subject for
the evening 80 Build my Church. :"
Mid week service on Thursday eve
ming at 1880. This is enc of the most
interesting and helpful services Of
the church, We extend \ hearty wei
come to every one.
HIGHLAND FRfENDS-High-
lnad Ave. and North Church street,
n. G. and Ida J. Lee, ministers.
Bible school at 10 a. M Clifton
Ross, superintendent. We have an
excellent school with classes for all
ages and a real welcome for every
one who will come. Morning wor
ship and preaching at IL. Christian
Endeavor at $3.50 P. m. Preaching
service at 1880 p. m. Subject, viii
continue our study of the Book of
Romans with lesson this evening in
the 5th chapter. Young peoples
prayer meeting and Bible study ON
Monday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday at 1880 p. m.
SALEM QUARTERLY MEETING
OF FRIENDS-win be held at the
South Salem Friends church Friday
and Saturday, No. IL aud IS. Fri
day at 2;S0 p. m. meeting on min
istry and oversight. Rev. Edward
Mott Of Portland will discuss the
subject Of the s'Fall Of Man and bis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

present condition and standing out
side of Redemption" Friday night,
at 1880 Rev. Chester A. Hadley will
give a message on Stewardship"
Saturday morning at 1870 devo-
tional and preaching service. After
lunch, which will be served in the
basement of the church, the busi-
ness session and a report of the re-
cent five years meeting by Rev.
Edgar P. Sims. Not able now to
announce the character of the meet
ing on Saturday evening. Sunday
afternoon the 10th, at 2:3o will
be the quarterly meeting Christian
Endeavor rally address by Rev. Ed
ward Mott.