davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
GERMAN STUDENTS
USE SABRE DUELING
TO TEST. COURAGE

Berlin.-(By the Associated prcss.)
Sabre duelling-one OF the Oldest In
stitptions OF German student lke--has
a9ain aroused the ira OF th6 police.
The civil authorities Of Jena, In SAKE
Weimar, have announced that they
would prosecute, as accessories, all
l~nnkespers or others who let rooms
to university students for the purposs
Of staging duels.
This sport has long been the object
of, special vigilance on the part Of
'the-German police and the students
usually station outposts In the streets
to give wxrning Of the approach of
the officers.
Tourists IN Germany often comment
on the large number Of men bearing
scars on their scalps OF faces. These
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
Russia Threatened
Z By The Invasion OF
Foreign Capitalists

Noscow.-The questions Of finance
and collection Of the taxes are the
most important problems facing Rus
sia," writes Premier Lenlne to the
Financial Workers Congress- now as
s6mhledN in Moscow. UNLESS these
questions are solved at once. there 10
no way to- safeguard Russia's~ inde-
pendence from International capital
1.enlne urges that unified efforts be
made to raissa collect sufficient
taxes to prUvide means properly TO
conduct state institutions. ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
PAGE SEVENTEEN.

Gays: There never was i more
hardy and UNIQUE lot o. characters.
gotten together anywhsre than csn-!.
at the Stewart House In iits
palmy days. The stage drivers.
frsighters and rivermenr Wexe the
dominent element In society. and in-
novations they introduced went with
out protest..
Things were developing rather,
slowly at Grand Forls.I but during the
year 1872 some further progress be-
ganrto be made there. Walter J.S
Trail OF the Hudson Bay company,
had come from Fort Garry in 1888
and taken charge of the COM any's
post at Georgetown. The company
was now a commercial organization
and their policy, vas NOW to trade
anywhere convenient in the usual.
mercantile manner, at the same TINS
change for goods. In 1873 the George
town post was abandoned az q trad
ing poirt. the buildings sold and the
business transferred to Grand Forks.
matters as developed there being IN
charge OF Mr.. Trail. The Gr!ggs &
Walsh store and saw mill were bought
out and for several years the COM
pany had no competition in h gem
feral merchandise lines nearer than
Fargo, and were therefore enabled -
conduct a good business in tradN
During the year the company built q
hotel at Grand Forks called the
Northwestern, which stood on a COR
ner OF Third street and DeMers Y.
nue.. the store being al Kittson ave
niue. &s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

\ "A Babylonian clay tablet of .tahout
POO B. c., which contained an ,ac-
count Of the fail Of man parallelink
ths account of Genesis in many par
. ticulars. has been deciphered by Dr..
Edward Chiera, Of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Emery Kelly. a railroad section
foreman OF Coreyville. Kan. has In
vented a rail switch device which, It
is said, Will bring him a fortune. Kelly,
tho father OF nine children and the
s%tep-father of eight others. made his
home in a hox car for months while
experimenting with his device.
Emma Willard, hest known as .
pioneer in the higher education OF
women, was the author OF the familiar
poem. Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep" ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
SCOTS VIVA Haze. =

The st. Andrews Banquet,
will be hold in the Masonic
Temple, Grand Forks, n. b., be-,
ginning at sharp $3.50 p. M,
Wednesday, December 18TH.
Dinner will be served By the
ladies OF the Eastern Star. This
ls your invitation-do not walt
for . notice By mail-as we cam !;
not reach everyone; bring yourS
friends II you wish, and secure
your tickets now from Peek
Watt at Grand. Forks Ice Co.;
D.. Mckenzie at furniture store,
/. lO5 8. 3rd ST.; Bob Stock, Grand
Forks vulcanizing Co., S. ,8rd St.
and Bruce Ave. OF any OF the
committeeman.
, SECURE YOUR TICKETS
NOW, and hear the greatest
scotch singing. and wit of DE
present ,day-and SEQ the dance
Ing Of the real scotch K1lties:--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04

Elephants live to be 40 to $50
years Did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
CHURCH'S SURRENDER
, TO VAUDEVIL LIE" SCORED
Former Baltimore Pastor Calls for
Rebirth of constructive
Thinking"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, May Declaring
the church has surrendered to the
vaudeville mind. Rev. DR.. McIlyar
Hamilton Iichliter, a former Balti-
morean. now pastor of the Central
congregational Church of Newton
vile. Mass. in an address to the
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church here called for a "rebirth of
constructive thinking"
Extravagant amusements. he as
serted, are introduced in the name of
religion. and the church. trying to
compete with the world, is forgetting
its fundamentals to get numbers. for
getting that it's aim should be the
development of Christian culture.
Politics is guided by the vaudeville
mind. and in religion-the church.
it holds sway" said DR.. Lichliter.
Jazz is not something the young
people of today created for them
selves. by themselves: it began with
older people. | have one Of those
fashioned minds which cannot see
the difference between playing the
noble game of craps in high school
corridor and bridge in a private par
Tor.
THE church has sought to compete
with institutions in the community
which are the real places for relaxa-
ton. 1t has sought to fill few
empty pews by offering amusement.
1T has put in moving pictures. 1t
has done all this and more, when by
rights it should have stood stead
lastly by it's job of intoxicating Chris
tian culture and providing a place
and means of worshiping."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
WILL SEEK FUNDS IN AID
OF HOME FOR CHILDREN
Paid Memberships in Organization
Under White Cross Cost
From 81 to $500.

A campaign for members of the
Swartzell Methodist Home for Chill
dren is to be held from May to l6.
in connection with which the Ameri-
can White Cross will be used.
The American White Cross is an in
corporated body, with Bishop Homer
Z. Stuntz as president 1t came into
being in the state of Iowa and was
first used for hospitals.
Its object is to combat and prevent
disease. in supporting hospitals. to
bring comfort to the sick and care to
the aged and helpless children
In Washington this organization
will find its avenue of service in the
Swartzell Methodist Home for Chill
dren.
The kinds of memberships are:
Active, 81: supporting, s.; family.
$40: sustaining. S25: service. $50: life.
800; memorial. 500: life patron s5Ga
The local organization has for il;
officers Mrs. William Fraser M
Dowell. president: q. Ellis Williams.
executive secretary: Charles $. COLI.
treasurer. executive. committee. Bish-
OPP William Fraser Mcdowell Mr.
William Fraser Mcdowell, Rev John
r. Edwards, Rev. Charles $. Cole,
Kew. Lucius c: Clark. Harry Hoskin-
son. Edward Hayes. DR.. A. c. Christie.
John E. Fort and G. Ellis Williams.
The present home for children has
a capacity of thirty. Ninety-eight
children have been turned away be-
cause of lack of room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
TRINITY METHODIST
IS 10 YEARS OLD
Bishop Mcdowell to Preach
Anniversary Sermon.
Others to Speak.

The 120th anniversary of Trinity
NJ. E. Church. 5th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, will be cele-
brated with exercises beginning to-
morrow and continuing through next
Sunday.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell is to
preach the sermon tomorrow morn
ing, while a platform meeting will
be held at night. Senator Willis of
Ohio is to be the speaker. Services
Will be held each night at o'clock,
except Saturday.
This church has experienced many
changes since its organiza ton in 1902,
when known as Ebenezer it began
worshipping in a private dwelling To-
Gated on Greenleafs point. in the
southern part of the city. Later, in
1907, owing to the increasing popula-
ton in the direction of the Capitol,
another place was chosen. and while
more connexions than the one at the
POINT, was certainly not more attrac-
tive, as it was the "old tobacco
house" located on New Jersey avenue
south of d street, owned by Dudley
carroll, who was the owner of large
properties south of the Capitol.
In 1910 lot was purchased on 4th
between e and G. streets southeast,
and the first building was erected
This was still known as Ebenezer and
served them well until 1857. during
the pastorate of w. H. Chapman,
when the growth and needs of the
congregation resulted in second
building on the same site and the
Eame changed to Fourth Street NJ. E.
Church. Being large and well To-
Gated, 1t was used during the civil
war as a hospital
In 1896 the present beautiful loca-
ton was taken over. The name was
changed to Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
COMMUNITY BIBLE
CONTESTS CLOSED
Prizes to Be Awarded to Win
ners Soon at Mass
Meeting.

The fourth community Bible ques-
ton contest. conducted by the Bibie
department of the District of Colum-
bia Federation of Women's Clubs. Thu.
Star cooperating. has been brought
tc a close with the publication today
In an adjoining column of the an
swers to the last ten of the series OF
one hundred questions.
Inc committee in charge met last
Monday evening and discussed the
program for the awarding of prizes
to the successful contestants. 1t was
decided to hold a mass meeting, when
the prizes will be presented. on the
night of Monday. May %. The place
OF the meeting, however, has not yet
been selected. Rev. DIR. James Shera
Montgomery. pastor of the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church and chap
lain of the United States House of
Representatives., is to be the princi-
pal speaker.
The committee has not completed
Its work of examining the papers. AS
soon as this is done the list of prize
winners will be printed in The Star
Several questions are herewith
printed, which the committee in
charge has asked the contestants to
answer and send to the Community
Bible Contest. 1874 n street. Ther
are as follows:
L. have these Old Testament Bible
contests been of any value to you?
2. What features of the course, or
courses, have you most enjoyed?
3. Have these courses led you to "A
better and more comprehensive un-
Outstanding of the Bible?
4. Have the studies of Bible charac-
tiers. as presented. helped you spirit
ually?
s. What is your attitude toward the
publication. another year, of 100 ques-
tons on Jesus Christ and His domin-
ion, as fifth contest, covering the
books of the New Testament, and thus
concluding these Bible courses?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
PLAN CHILDREN'S DAY,

The children's day service at the
Church of the Covenant will be held
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
when the children of the Sunday
school and of Peck Memorial Chapel
and Washington City Orphanage will
take part. each child receiving a
towering plant. Every one Is cor
daily invited.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor of
the church, will preach at the even
Ing service on THE Ministry of Music
to the Soul: Miriam Gregory, Handel
and Wagner" The musical program
at this service will consist of both
vocal and instrumental numbers.
The Society of the Covenant will
holds its last meeting of the season
In the lecture room of the church.
Tuesday. at II o'clock. the speaker
being A. c. Waung of China, who will
tell of THE Effects of Christianity on
China"
Judge Willis Brown. nationally
known for his work with and for
boys. will address the Mems Society
of the Church on Tuesday, at pm,
All men and boys are invited to this
meeting, where a "boy movie" will be
shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
LUTHER LEAGUE Dimes,
Annual Officers Banquet Held at
Church.

The District Luther League held
its annual officers banquet in the
social room of st. Johns Lutheran
Church last Wednesday evening. Rev.
DR.. Diffenderfer of Luther Memorial.
acted as POSTMASTER
After the banquet, which was pre-
pared by the ladies of ST Johns.
those present enjoyed the program
of entertainment. Miss Mathilde
kolb sang a solo. and a vocal duet
was rendered by Miss Kolb and Mr.
GottwalS. Rev. DR.. Foster L. Gift OF
Baltimore. Md, delivered an address
on Opportunities for Young People"
1mpromptu remarks were made by
representatives of the various socic-
ties present.
A feature, of the program was the
singing of songs at intervals by the
banqueters. Miss Esther LinkinS
led the singing, and Miss Flora Lin
kins presided at the piano:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
M. E. RACE CONFERENCE
AT ATLANTA MAY 1914
Delegates, Mostly Negro Pastors,
Represent Many Cities Of
Country.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 6.---The first
conference of city leaders Of the
Methodist Episcopal 6huch to study
the task of the city church from the
racial and inter-racial point of view
will be held here May 10 to IA.
1t is called together by the bureau
of negro work of the Board of Home
Missions. and Church Extension OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. of which
DIR. w. "A. c. Hughes of Philadelphia
is director and DIR. NJ. 2. Burns of
Philadelphia is superintendent. While
here the delegates. mostly pastors of
the negro city Methodist Episcopal
churches, will be the guests Of the
Atlantic City Mission and Church Ex-
tension Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The cities to be represented are New
York, Chicago, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. Washington, Cincinnati, Column
bus. Cleveland, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Louisville. Chattanooga. Nash
vile. Memphis, Greensboro, Charles
ton, Savannah, Birmingham, Meridian.
Baton Rouge. New Orleans. Houston,
Galveston, Fort Worth, Atlanta, De-
troit and Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
BUILD CHAPEL TO HONOR
HELEN HUGHES MEMORY
Calvary Baptist Sunday School to
Aid Vassar Students in Rails
ing Funds.

A chapel to perpetuate the memory
OF Helen Hughes. eldest daughter of
Secretary of State and Mrs Hughes,
is being erected near Silver Bay, NJ
T., by Vassar College friends of Miss
Hughes, who died in April, 1920. In
this connection members Of the Sun
day School of Calvary Baptist
Church. of which she was a member
and teacher, are to make contribu-
tons. An offering is to be taken at
the services tomorrow, which will go
toward this fund.
Nathan S. Faucet, superintendent
of the Sunday school. Is chairman OF
the school committee in charge of
the fund. The memorial committee
Is composed of: Miss Helen Temple
Cook. chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth
French Babbott. vice chairman; Miss
Helen Halbrook. treasurer; Mrs. c. c.
Michner. secretary: Mrs. Helen s.
Allen. Miss Ruth Colt, Mrs. James s.
Cushman. Miss Esther Camp, Miss
Ruth keeney, Miss Mildred McAfee,
Miss Jessie Mcdonald. Miss Anita
Marburg. Mrs. George S. Merritt. Miss
Margaret Miner. Miss Emma Sebrine,
Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Robert F.
Speer and Nathan S. Faucet.
The chapel is to cost approximately
$4,000 and is to be dedicated next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
FULL AMOUNT PLEDGED,
Southern Presbyterian Body Raises
Million for Education,

The campaign for $1,000, 900 for ed
ucational work in the Synod of vir-
ginia Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church. has just closed and the full
amount has been pledged. The Cen
trail Presbyterian Church of this city
has had an active part in this cam
paign. Rev. DIR. James H. Taylor.
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church has been made moderator of
the session of the Presbyterian
Church of Alexandria, Va, since the
resignation of DR.. ]. L. Allison, the
pastor of that church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
PHILATHEAS GIVE PLAY,
"Old-Fashioned Mother" Presented
by Calvary Methodist Glass.

"An Old-Fashioned Mother" a play
in three acts. was presented Monday
and Tuesday evenings by the Phi
lathea class OF Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school. Columbia
road, between 14th and 18th streets. 1t
was directed by Miss Josephine Daily.
Those in the cast We're: Edith Was
muth. Mary Kohler. Mary Williams,
Iva Mae Me1efee, Evelyn Trevena,
Margaret Corison. Joseph D. Yerkes,
Howell Fowler. Charles Swihart. Jo-
seph Wells. George Trevena and Will
liam 5 Wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
UNITED BRETHREN.
Memorial United Brethren
Church

North Capitol and sts NV
Rev. CHARLES E. FULTZ, d. D.. Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school
HOO a.m.-Sermon. Investment Of Life
ZOO p: m.-Christian Endeavor
500 p.m--Young Peoples anniversary,
MISS SYLVIA KETTER1NG, leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
ST. OLAF CHURCH TO GIVE
FEAST OF NATIONS FAIR
Scandinavian Songs and Radio Con-
cert Will Be Features on
Program.

A May fair and feast of nations is
to be held next Friday, beginning at
o'clock in the Sunday School rooms
of the St. Differentiation Church,
New Jersey avenue, between NJ and
streets. Admission is free
There will be booths representing
Norway. Sweden. Denmark, China
Japan and the United States. In con-
nection with the fair there also Will
be installed a radio receiving station.
Scandinavian songs and melodies will
De sung during the evening
The committee on arrangements is
composed of Mrs. o. L. Evenson, Mrs
Henry Ramm and Mrs. c. E. Sybilrud.
Rev. c. E. Sybilrud is pastor of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist
Branches OF the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
In Boston. Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and F SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park I'd.
adam and Fallen Man"
Sunday. II an and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-l1 am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1910 F ST. NV, Room COS
Hours. Q TO $50 Except Wednesday.
sto5; and Sundays and holidays. 2:so
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G sts-
Hours. 10 to o (wed. 10 to Z. and Sun.
and holidays, 2:30 to $500.
l4S EAST CAPITOL ST.
to G; Sundays. $50 to $3.50 Closed
holidays.)
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park road
(SecOnd FlOor)-
10 to $50 week days; also z to Q pm
Except Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

REV. P. ". CROSBY. Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school
II and p.m.-Divine worship, with preach
ing by the pastor.
7:15 p.m.-Christian Endeavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
PAsT0RlHOLDS REVIVAL.
"Black Patti" to Sing at Services
Tomorrow Might.

Revival meetings are being held at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. N
street. between 9th and 10th streets
under the direction of the
pastor. Rev. DIR. Simon p. w. Drew.
Nine. NJ. c. Shaw of Baltimore, known
as "The Black Patti will sing to-
morrow night at s o'clock.
DR.. Drew VIII preach at IL O'Clock
on walking With Cod" At $3.50
o'clock there will be a women's meet
ing, at which Nine. Shaw will de-
liver an address. There will be hap
fizing at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
CORNELL HEAD
SPEAKS At
C|TYCLUb
Or. Farrand Says University
Turns Out Nations High
est Types.

Students who uphold the highest
American ideals and not only rec
ord-breaking athletes, are turned
out by Cornell University. Presi.
dent Livingston Farrand told the
Washington alumni society Of the
university at their monthly luncheon
yesterday in the City Club.
DR.. Farrand, who is we'll known
to Washington for his executive
work in the Red Cross organization,
spoke of the growth of Cornell and
emphasized the value OF maintaining
a good faculty at the school.
Cornell is judged by the char.
acter of it's alumni. men and WON.
en-" declared DR.. Farrand." Upon
every alumnus rests the RESPONSE.
bility Of carrying the high standards
inculcated by the university in their
various affairs with the world"
DIR. Farrand il attending the ma.
tional college and university con.
ference in Washington. and among
the 240 who attended the luncheon
today were several other delegates
from prominent educational insti.
tutions. Manton M. Wyvell presided.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
2 ON HONEYMOON THINK
THEY'RE WE'D; ARE NOT

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. "a
John Trivanoch and Miss Ljubica
Brizich, Of this city, are on their
honeymoon, confident they are mar.
ried, but they are not. The couple
went to the office Of Alderman
B. I. Schaeffer for a license. The
alderman sent a constable to Eas.
ton for the necessary papers. As.
Stunning that they had compiled
with all the legal requirements a
wedding festivity was staged by the
couple as originally planned.
Following the ceremony the cou.
pie departed. The alderman will
adjust the entangled ''matrimony''
upon return of the couple.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
Millionaire Friends
Urge Pardon For
Rich "Red"

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Power-
full friends in the political and
financial world already are hard
at work laying the foundation
for a pardon for William Bross
Lloyd, millionaire Red, convict
ed of plotting the overthrow OF
the Government.
Lloyd is now convict "No.
1885," and his "hard labor" con-
sists of a clerical job in the
penitentiary library at Joliet.
1t is planned to have Governor
Small pardon him SO that he
can spend Christmas at his
home.
Lloyd is living in a cell some
what smaller than a horses
stall. 1t is seven feet high,
seven feet long and four feet
wide.
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
JAPANESE TAIL
TOGRASP US.
IDEALS
Baron Togo Says Better Un.
Outstanding May Aid Melt
ing Pot Problem

Baron Yasushi Togo, of the
House of Peers, Japan, has sOritten
for Cosmopolitan Ne,Os Service his
vieUs as a japanese laUmaker re-
garding the American "melting
pot"
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

Junior Chinehilla
OvercOats of good quail
ity deep-pile chinchilla.
double breasted style,
big collar, deep pock-
cts, belt all round;
sizes 3 to 8 years.
Larger Boys Like
Long Overcoats and
these fill the bill; of
W arm overcoatings,
they have big collars,
deep pockets. belt all
round, side and muff
pockets; sizes 9 to II.
Snappy Plaid Mack
inaws are, after all, the
coat most boys insist
upon. These are warm
ly lined, double-breast-
ed fellows with deep
side and muff pockets;
sizes 7 to II years.