davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04

They have over thirty people with
them now. Court scene, too.
The services at Pilgrim Temple
Church, at SD and Indiana Avenue,
are gathering on time to hear Chi
cago's spiritual preacher
Reverend S. E. J. Watson bears the
distinction of being more of an evan
gelist and an evangelical singer than
OF other qualifications peculiarly dis
tinctive of several Chicago ministers.
Pilgrim Church is beautiful church
physically, within and without, and
spiritually If you are too proud to feel
the spirit and to give vent, then you
had better watch yourself when IS. E.
J." breaches.
The choir, under James A. Lilliard,
is spreading out meek and neck" with
Institutional Church and is close UP to
Ebenezer choir in talent as whole.
Sunday the morning service was the
best of the month, it is said. Watch
for special report of sermon next
week by w. A. E.
Note: Churches which have been
depending upon a certain member of
the Chicago Whip to be present or
~ NAM a iSpOll VI tiltlI OHuICi
activities each week, will please note
that the persn referred to has been
put to work in one of the large
churches. He cannot be present at
any other church on time on Sundays
now. He has to be there on Sundays.
oh, that's easy, just write in your
newsi This in no wise changes the
family relations. Send in your news
on Mondays.
Carriers Temple.
Carter's Temple c. NJ. E. Church,
43d and Champlain, Rev. James A.
Stout, D. D, pastor.
Sunday, January %, Rev. Stout
preached a very inspiring sermon at
II a. m. and lectured in the afternoon.
Each service was we'll attended
The Ministerial Council meeting was
a great success, DR.. Wamack of De
troit preached the closing sermon.
The Epworth League and Sunday
School still maintain their usual inter
est under the leadership of DIR. L. B.
Johnson and c. NJ. Hawkins. The
pastor will preach Sunday morning
and evening, February S. You are
welcome.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
Peoples InterdenOminational Church

Y. NJ. c. A. Assembly Room, 38th
St and Wabash Ave.
With the accession OF Miss Beatrice
Nesbit Watt, pianist and Miss Anna
B. Grey, leading soloist special atten-
ton will be paid to a musical program
every Sunday.
At 100 Pastor Roach will preach,
500 p. m, Evangelist Lille DeCroghn
will preach.
Rev. T. F. Roach, Pastor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
The Olivet Baptist Church


The Oiivet Church was crowded to
its full capacity last Sunday morning.
In the audience were a number Of dis
tinguished visitors both white and col
ored. Among the colored visitors was
Mrs. Camilla Cohen Jones of New
Orleans. Mrs. Jones is famous mu-
stefan, pianist and soloist She sang
solo in French, everybody enjoyed
it, though they could not understand
the words, for the spirit was evident.
The pastor preached from the sub
jeet: Anger or Mad" The people
went away much benefited. The Rev.
Gold Refined Wilson, a graduate stu
dent at the University OF Chicago was
present and in brief told the audience
about the impression the pastor made
in his lecture at the University OF Chi
cago. Mr.. Wilson also filled the pull
pit for Rev J. II. Branham In the
evening the pastor filled the pupit OF
the Tabernacle Baptist Church
(white), the largest crowd, that the
church has witnessed for long time
greeted DR. L. K. Williams, who
preached to the delight OF all
Next Sunday evening he will fill the
pulpit of the First Baptist Church
t(white) OF Racine. Wis Services at
Olivet all day next Sunday, the Lords
Supper in the morning and big bap-
Using in the evening. All are vel
/ comel
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH
PASTOR DRAWS MANYii
Over One Hundred Turned Away
Sunday


Great Crowds were attracted to In
stitutional Church last Sunday by the
announcement of the continuation of
the Pastors Sermons upon Elijah
ten of series. Elijah and the
Widow" was a masterful sermon.
Those whom have habitually arrived
at the church at HOO found the house
pack<d and the aisles being cleared
with difficulty The late Corners could
not get in. Over one hundred is said
to have been turned away for lack of
standing room.
When the beautiful Choir under
direction of the formermost contralto,
Miss Magnolia N Lewis, gave forth
its meldous numbers, and the excel
lent numbers by Giles orchestra
strained forth, the audience was we'll
prepared in spirit for the sermon
which ended in high state Of reli-
gious fervor. Dr. David Johnson is
delivering sermons just as scheduled :
Intelligent, Instructive and highly Spi-
ritual in power Next Sunday he
announced, Elijah and the Widows
Son" as his theme. The auditorium
and balcony open at 10:45.
Bishop A. J. Carey to appear in adj
dress Monday evening.
ST. MATHEWS ZION CHURCH
Reverend Geo. w. Henderson, Pastor
The auditorium OF St. Mathews Zion
was well filled Sunday morning to at
tend the usual fine sermons of the pas
tor The choir is doing finely in its Sc
iections. This church is cooperating
with st. GATHERINGS and others in
helping to put over strong the d. K.
c. Company appearing at Michigan
Avenue Zion Church on February 9th.
St. GATHERINGS A. M. E. Zion Church.
Reverend R. B. Hendricks, Pastor.
The services at St GATHERINGS were
well attended last Sunday.
The wonderfully strong sermon
aroused we'll the spirit OF its many
worshippers present. St GATHERINGS
will invite the Different Kind OF Con
cert Cmpany to appear with us in Feb
ruary. Our presiding elder, Rev. w.
T. Beck. recommended the concert
Mr. Howlettc is arranging for their
appearance with us. The poses, alone,
are worth the price.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
New Trinity M. E. Church
SOIL Prairie Ave.

DR. G. w. Baber Stirs Trinity
Trinity's congregation received a
thrill Sunday morning, when the pas
tor took as his text, Whatever Ny
Father Has Not Planted Shall Be
Rooted Up"
He dealt with the subjects of pro-
hibtion, divorce evil world animosity
and political and industrial slavery.
This coming Sunday morning his
subject will be, Are You in Debt. -
You are welcome at Trinity. Special
musical programme, Prof Ed. Morris,
musical director.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-04
St. Mark M. E. Church
50th Street and Wabash Avenue
Rev Inhn w Robinson PASTOR

50th Street and Wabash Avenue
Rev. John W. Robinson, Pastor.
Services were greatly enjoyed Sun
day, January %. The pastor, who is
preaching a series of sermons on
Christian Stewardship, spoke at the
morning services on "Ruth's Unfalter-
ing Devotion" and at the evening
service on Profit and Loss" Both
sermons were excellently delivered.
The Lyceum at SIS was addressed by
Attorney ]. II. Hammond of the
Juvenile Court. His message was up
to-the-minute and appreciated by all.
Epworth. League at $50 P. NJ, was
largely attended, and the discussion
on John Wesley, Jr, led by the pas
tor, was most interesting. Sunday,
February S, is monthly communion
day You are cordially invited to at
tend.
international Baptist Church
Temporary quarters) 451 f. 37th St,
(Near Rhodes Ave.
Rev. w. NJ. Bennett, B. Tn, Pastor
and Founder
This church was organized some
years ago by the pastor who is man
of vision, the church is now making
rapid strides under the directions of
this fearless man of God and Gospel
preacher, in spite of the many OBJ
stacles which had presented them
selves, the old and faithful members
stood true to their pastor, DIR. Ben
nett, and to God. The Sunday School
is largely attended, GAS to II A. M.
The B. Y. p u is making progress.
Our pastor delivers the Christian Gull
ture courses and blackboard work
every Sunday P M. at o'clock The
preaching services are at HIS A. NJ.
and 7:45 P. NJ. Sundays. The pastor
is preaching some real wonderful ser
mons every Sunday. Next Sunday
night he will use for his subject,
Salvation" The Midweek service is
Wednesday evening at o'clock, when
different ministers of the church and
others conduct the services. You are
asked to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1e
MARINE NEWS
8 p. M., DECEMBER 1s

8P. M., DECEMBER 1e SS. Starr, arriving at Sand Point, bound for Perryville.
 SS. Satsuma, Yokohama for Comox, B. C., 1445 miles west of Cape Flat, tery.
 SS. Canadian Inventor, Nanaimo, B. C., for Yokohama, TITO miles from Cape Flattery.
 DECEMBER 1e
 SS. West Prospect, Otaru for Los Angeles, 299O miles from Los An geles.
 sS.. Sylvan Arrow, Shanghai for San Francisco, 4224 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. West Keats, Portland for Yoko- hama, 2S32 miles west of Columbia River.
 SS. President Grant, Seattle for Yo- kohama, $40 miles from Yokohama. SS. West Ivan, San Pedro for Yo. kohama, 115 miles from Yokohama. SS. Spokane, arriving at Juneau southbound.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
STRING OF PEARLS IS
 VALUED AT $15o,ooo

PARIS, Dec. 19.-A string of 209 pearls, totaling 405 carats, sold in a public auction at the Paris Hotel des Ventes for 1,932,S75 francs. That is nearly $150,O00 at the rate of ex- change on the date of sale. This sets new high record for prices of pearls in France. The string is part of the sequested German property which the French Government is selling and applying to separations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
HONEYMOON ENDS IN M
 FATAL AUTO SMASHUP

BELOIT, Wis, Dec 19.-The honey tour of MT. and Mrs. Stevan Brown ended disastrously when the car, driv- en by Brown, overturned in a ditch on the outskirts of Durand. A broken steering gear caused the crash. Mrs. Browns neck was broken, and she died almost instantly. The Browns had been married less than week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1o.-Accep- ting his resignation as provost of the University of Pennsylvania, the trus tees of that institution yesterday cabled to General Leonard Wood their acknowledgement of his decision to remain at his station.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
-1@ ~ DEHZ
 Kl,Up@zMzzg{
A train left this morning for Chitina

A train left this morning for Chitina
 There will be a choir practice to- night, 7:30 o'clock, at St. Georges church.
 A regular meeting of the City Coun cil was held last night but only rou' tine business was transacted.
 The Mother Lode Coalition Com pany has declared a dividend of fifty cents per share, payable December 30.
 The steamer Admiral Watson left Ketchikan on her northbound trip at 7:S0 o'clock last night and is due here Saturday morning.
 The house and lot on Fourth street, owned by our former towns man, Robert L. Patton, has been pur- chased by Mrs. Gus Anderson. The deal was consummated by the Cor dova Abstract & Realty Company.
 The Pioneers of Alaska desire tc extend their thanks to all who in any way contributed to the success of their annual dance last Saturday night, and especially to Miss Abbott who entertained with fancy dancing All bills outstanding against the dance should be turned in to B V. Boyle for payment
 There has been change in the schedule of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, the Northwestrn resuming hel run on January and the sailing oi the Alameda changed to January 13 The following is the schedule for the next three months:
 Victoria Dec 23; Northwestern Jan. 4: Alameda Jan. 13; Northwestern Jan. "A; Alameda Feb, 3; Norwest- ern Feb. IA; Alameda Feb. 24; North western March '; and Alameda March IT.
 Ports of call; Ketchikan, Wrangell' Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, Latouche and Seward
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
MARK DOWN AGAIN

BERLIN, Dec. 19. - German exr change showed tendency to steady down after the spurt of last Saturday, the mark at the opening of the New York Bourse yesterday being 1850 to the dollar. The mark lost ground throughout the day, however, closing at 6450.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
TAx-ExEMPT MEASURE UP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. - By a vote of no to 32, the House today took LID the consideration of the Greene resolution proposing a Consti- tutional amendment prohibiting the further issuance of tax-exempt se- curities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
WEATHER REPORT
DOCTOR USES PLANE

VILLA GROVE, H., Dec. 19,-Dr. w. R. Taylor is the first physician in ly to make country calls. He was an aviator during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19
EARLY BUILDER | ON THE YUKON
 PASSES AWAY

SEATTLE, Dec. 19. John B. Stedman, the builder of St. Michaels and owner of some of the first steam CTS that navigated the Yukon, died at his home hers Sunday, aged sixty eight
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19

A new lot of Holiday Greetings, with Alaskan views, has been re- ceived at Rosswogs. lo-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-19

Send the Daily Times to your frie hds outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

and, as one mans opinion is alleged to
be a. good as another's. the chips fell
where they might, and nobody was
gTievously wounded.
But there is no longer zest in
breaking a lance with Mr. Merrihew.
His blade has evidently lost its edge
and his hand its cunning Pcrhnp,
this IL due to the passage of the years.
or perhaps the editor Of american
Lawn Tenois' feels that the height Of
rcpartee is to say 'Tain't So" in
anotner's statement
In = recent issue Of his magazine,
ir. Merrihew wrote:
One reason why men who 90 far
in lawn tennis have so seldom talked
ioY publication Is that they are
afraid Of beng misquotad. especially
by daily newspaper men Remarks
made casually are apt 70 be twisted
meaning, and no end Of trouble
follows.
What appears to be an examp!.
Of this sort OF thing is found in
New York newspaper, The Tribune.
few days ego. Fred Hawthorne.
Inc Tribune's tennis writer. wrote
an article dealing with Vincent
Richards and the probability Of his
playing for the Davis Cup in 1922.
The article is interesting ard quito
fair. but it ends with this paragraphs;
And this is the boy OF whom
Norman Brookes remarked in 1918:
He haa too many strokes. J don't
believe ire will become u first rating
PLAYER" The same boy Of whom our
most famous former champion re
i ~
re watched Richards being defeated
by Johnston: He newspaper
cnampion."
We rather imagine that i Nor
man Brookcs We're ct hand and
would talk on the subject ne would
say that his remark about Richards
was very different from tie quota
tion given above. Broohes : TOO
good a judge OF the game and is
players to dogmatize il this manner.
Nor are we prepared 10 accept
without question the concluding line
of the quoted paragraph He's q
news paper CHAMPION, attributed 20
oar mos. famous former Champion
Very Few persons will question Viii
liam a Larncd's right TO &c so
termed, and he was at Seabrighc last
sumner. and so COULD nave made
the remark attributed 10 him. But
we doubt very much whether ne did
50 allude TO Richarcs. Al the cham
pionship few weeks later Larred
spoke TO the editor about Richards )
eerue ard OF his match against John
stou which had occurred tY'o or
Inree days before and which Larned
saw he was highly iaudatory.
The slightly involved character Of
the last Sentence in Mr.. Merrihews
criticism leads me to believe that Lsr-
ned was highly laudatory' abou. the
game Richards showed against John
ston in the national championship a.,
Germantown. wnen the junior cham
pion pressed the little Californian far
more closely than was the case at thsir
Seabright meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Lexington Results

First race (pursc. 1900: the William S
upward: allowances; siX furiones>--Ccnti-
meter: liz a, wilson,. 81. $500 and s..20
Won; sewell Combs loS (Nohle>. $1,000 and
- 30. third. Time. ia D. aGinycr. Ben
VA, :. PlcAwiGx Wa Prize Bulletproof
AI,!egate Jones entry.
Second race (purso. $500: for two-vear-
oias: allowances; nnaidens four furionssi :
81 80. won: Fighting Cook. ll5 (H jones',
$50 and $3.50 second Put and Take. ll5
q; McDer'potp, 50 so third Time, o:4S 4-5.
nella, Belle Annie. velma NJ. Miss Britain,
Belphrozona and Bess L. also ran
o,d rh'rd ad TaGn tpurse $Go for Three year
eishth)-Chacolet 1907 on Garner). SO. 10
$3.50 and $3.50. won; Ava r.. lo7 ,Ken-
n m"Co S1 ~ ,l and s1o:4' second; Pirate
TIA Marie Rappold Link Boy. Conan,
Faux Col Black Watch II. Ollic Wood mob
Baker Young Adam and Merchant also
Fourth race (pursc $1,000: The Race
. e,Itd Purse; allowances; for three ycar-od
a. wilson,, $3.50, $3.50 and $500. FIRST
aEvelyn White. 1902 Oh. Jones). $3.50 and
800, second Sc on ai.otue Lorraine. lo2 dish
liant star, GlNnn and Martha TaiIon also
ran -WorthinGton entry.
Eth race Crhe Ben All Handicap;
$4,000 added for thre-year-olde and up-
Verde. 1l2 On. Garner. $3.50, ss.10 and
VAC first; Advocate, los %. ConneNy)
$40 and $3.50 second Rouleau, liz
tPooD. $3.50, third. Time. Las SIS Bet
Mosie Sands OF Pleasure Kinhurn and
Woodtrap also ran
sixth race (purse $1,000, allowances: for
tNo-year oids four furonge-M. Rose.
llo on. Garner, $3.50. $3.50 and $40
first, Easter Belle. ZIG (Connelly). $3.50
and SO 80. second; Donzes. 10 Murray,
$3.50. third. Time. 0:4s 4-5. Certain
Lucidus Guest of Honor. adam f. O'Sul!l-
van, aMss Minerva. Dearie Mascotte ana
Prince X ALEC ran
Seventh race (purse $500: claiming. for
three-year olds and upward; mile and a
sixt zenith American. BOY. II2 (Brueninx)
$3.50 and $3.50. second; Escarpolette, Jos
CT. Burke), $3.50. third Time. ~,
Guaranteed. Mormon Elder. Paris Maid.
The Swimmer Nordeck, Honolulu Boy and
Pimltco also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Worlds Mark for
Four Mile Relay
Broken by Illinois

DES MONIES, Iowa. April 90 BY
racing and brilliant performances in
the field events resulted in an ava
lanche Of broken records in the thir-
teenth annual Drake relays to- day.
A worlds record was shattered in
the four-mile relay, a new American
mark was set il the javelin throw and
4 new intercollegiate record was ere
tted in the running high jump. Two
records for the Drake games were
cracked.
The University of Illinois team
clipped is seconds off the world s
record for the four-mile relay, covering
the distance in 17:45. The former rec
ord of 17:5l Is was made by the Bos-
ton A. A. team at Easton. Pa, nine
years ago. The Illinois team was com
posed Of Howard Yates, captain; Rus
sell Wharton. John Patterson and Cor
don McGirnis.
Milton Angler, another Illinois per
former. shattered the American record
in the iavelin throw, heaving the shaft
POP feet e12 inches. The former rec
ord of 1877 feet 5A inches was made
by James Lincoln, Of the New York A.
c., in 1920.
The new high jump record fell to
the honor of Floyd Osborn, of Illinois,
who cleared the bar at six feet six
inches In the running high jump. a
height never before reached in inter
collegiate competition, according to
knute Rockne. of Notre Dame, the
referee.
After bagging the hons share Of the
honors the Illinois team also set new
record for the Drake one-mile relay.
winning the event in 1920 2-5 The
former record was 1921 3-5. The H.
linois half mile team tied the Drake
record by winning in I: 28 As, which
gave Illinois victories in three Of the
five university class relays.
Honors for breaking other Drake
records went to the Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, High School team, which set a
new mark of 1927 40 for the two
mile event and 1891 1-5 for the mile.
The biggest upset was the defeat Of
Joie Ray, of the Illinois A. c., holder
of seven worlds records. Ray was
vanquished by Ray Watson. an under
graduate Of the Kansas Aggies, in a
special one-mile match race, in aga SIS.
Watson shot into the lead at the start,
retaining it for the first quarter mile
Ray passed him in the second quarter
and held the advantage until they
turned into the stretch. Then Watson
pushed ahead as they were within sew
enty-ive yards Of the finish line and
was victor by two yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

This year should prove an exception
ally interesting one Competition
makes horse racing. That is, the thrill
closcncss Of competition. Enthusiasm
mounts IN proportion to class. There
are in training now and available for
local purposes more thoroughbreds of
genuine class than have been seen
under colors since the halcyon days
before the repeal Of the Percy Gray
law. The turf is rich both in quantity
and Quality.
Already the experts and students are
talking Of the second "horse of the
centuly.' In the isolation of the stud
the great Man o Wars three-year- old
accomplishments are being forgotten
For in the equine world, too, fame is
tleeting. Norwich. the unbeaten two
yearold, on the threshold of his three
year-old campaign, has attracted more
favorable GOSSIP than did Man o'War
when tie big chestnut was squaring
off for his Preakness engagement,
which was TO naugurate an unbroken
chain of triumphs, eliminating in the
defeat Of Sin barton, champion of the
handicap division, in a SIS 900 match
race at Windsor, Ont.
But then Man O. War was no Ken
lucky Derby favorite, and his spring
workouts, which were taken down on
the Glen Riddle Farm at Berlin, Md >,
were heralded by no brass bands or
publicity stunts. Norwich is a Ken
lucky Derby favorite that has done
everything asked of him so far and
has done it openly. He has trained
at The Jamaica course and every time
ne was to work the fact was advertised
by Benjamin Block so that all might
come and see.
MIR. Block believes his big brown
colt belongs quite as much to the pub
lie. which supports racing, as to him
self. Had the son of Runnymede Hy-
nsir worked under a cloak of secrecy
the Derby quotation against his chances
to-day would probably be closer to 10
to l than the to l now quoted
Norwich Great Attraction
Norwich, then, has become a public
institution and particularly an insti-
tuition of New York's racing public
which has hocked out in great num-
bers of late to witness his public spins.
He will be the cynosure Of all eyes
day afternoon. For Mr.. Block has
promised to show his great horse
under colors for the first time on that
occasion.
Norwich is eligible for the Paumonok
Handicap. a si~-furlong sprint for a
$4,000 prize, that will feature the card
of six races prepared by Secretary
Walter c. Edwards. The colt is so
highly regarded by Handicapped W. S.
Vosburgh that he is asked to give
weight TO opposition of all divisions
and six pounds to Kai-Sang, his most
feared rival of year ago.
Far be it from the writer to guar
antee that Norwich will go to the post
in the Paumonok. Serious as Mr..
Block and trainer Fred Burlew may be
or may have been in entering him
against the best sprinters of all ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
SimOnsOn and Pettitt
Tie at MineOla TRAPS

Dr.. ]. F. Simonson and r. B. Petit
tad for the high scratch prize at the
aineoa traps OF the Nassau Trap
shooting Club yesterday. Each had a
score of 81 out of a possible 100 tar
gets. On the shoot-off Smonson won
by % TO 10 out Of possible 20 targets
H. S. X. Munsie won the high handicap
prize. Then came J, W. Allison.
lieutenant Colonel NJ. r Guggen-
aein took the long-run prize with Il
straight string of 33 The best work
.! the day was done by j. H. Hendricks
son, who returned card Of Sc out Of
i possible 100 targets. However he
did not shoot for the prizes