davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-09
MOORE & HILL. INC
142o-22 St NV.
MEMBER WASHINGTON BOARD
18th ST. NEAR U NV.

18th ST. NEAR L NV.
PRICE, 5000
A well built three story brick dwelling. 20
feet wide and containing large rooms. bath
and cellar. This property Is in business
block and can be remodeled into Q store and 2
apartments at a small cost. This is an ex-
ceileut chance to. make nne investment.
A WONDERFUL VALUE
NEAR THE HIGHLANDS.
On q Wide prominent avenue. this property
would make an ideal home for Q physician or
dentist. It has IA rooms and 4 baths: hot
water heat. electric lights and an exceptionally
large lot. The entire property IL In perfect
condition and owner will give immediate pos
session.
PRICE REDUCED TO $4,000.
A NORTHEAST BARGAIN.
NEAR 18th AND STS. NE.
PRICE ONLY $3.50.
A ane little brick house with rooms and
renting for 80 4 month. Good a. home -
IN Investment.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
only $500 cash.

Owner leaving town must sell At sacrifice
nearly new six room home in Mt. Pleasant.
neen lot to wide alley and many exclusive
features. Phone owner, North 8648, for ap-
pointment to inspect. 10
Evening star., 1922-12-09
BUNGALOW.

located on Rhode Island ave. between 10th
and 11th SITS. me-: frame succeed. 9 stories;
contains rooms and hath: has gas ana elec-
tricity and 10 heated by hot water: spacious
lot, 50x15O to 20-foot alley, 2-car- garage.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

FOR COLORED, GLENDALE. ONE BUNGA-
low. completed by December, 10. elec. light.
range. heater; room for xSrden: land will
grow anything; price. S3.15O; little cash and
marked D. c. line: get Oh 4sth st. ne. walk
south into Glendale. See Mr.. Greene.
W. r. IRWIN.
Phone Main a9oS. I410 G ct. NV.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

modern improvements: terms reasonable; fine
location. Owner. Address Box 31-D, Star
Evening star., 1922-12-09
HIGH NIEN'-S4.o5o.
SAUL'S ADDITION-s1o,Sso.

An attractive home which embodies every
modern feature: located Just OF 18th St.
In one Of the most desirable sections Of
Warrington: rooms. brick construction
a bedroomsp: spacious front, rear and
sleeping porches: hardwood floors and
trim; h.-w.h. and electric lights; garage.
This 10 the best buy on the market to-
day. Attractive terms.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

OAN TOIII y i
North Of Scott Circle: 3 stories, brick. eon
tanning II rooms and baths: ali modern i'm
provements: gas and electricity and heated
by hot water. This property 10 In good con.
ditfon and is offered at q very attractive nrfce
for this location. Purchaser can get inme-
dlate possession.
Evening star., 1922-12-09
$500.
STORE AND DWELLING

splendid offering in 4 thriving locality
st Sth and G sts. Two.story and attic brick
building with store and living quarters above.
Also garage IN rear. IT would be we'll worth
your investigation. ontrs solicited.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1922-12-09

9Th and N streets NV. six rooms and
bsth; room for garage. Price. $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

PRICE, $4,000. three-st semi-detached
6rief In q conveniently located part Of the
city. II II an eleven room houae and 10
in sood condition. Garage. Reasonahse
terms may b arranged.
Evening star., 1922-12-09

MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE ON RHODE
Island ave. NV. between LIST and End:
h.w.h.; electric lights; ami; large front
lawn; reasonable from owner. Address Box
SS-n Star of1ee
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
PEQUAMING

The Charles Hebard & sons avs
mill at Pequaming is expected 70 l1ti
double shift commencirE next aign-
day.
Albeit Olson, who owns a fog-y-
acre tract in Section 21-5t-32 north
Of the Welsh farm, has lel a contract
for the clearing of the land He ex-
rects to build a dwelling oh the IRON
ery soon.
Mrs. Latendresse visited ia Mar
quette Wednesday and Thursday
August Eoppana returned Moaday
from Z few days visit IN Hanccck
The. tug D L. Hebarl with scow
PequaNmg in tow left yesterday for
Huron river to load hardwood logs
Kress Beeseley returned to his
home in Laurium Wednesday, alter
a bricf visit here with his brother,
Will
Mrs. Albert Schumacher was in
L'Anse last Saturday, q guest Of her
sister, Mrs T. w Edwards
Jay Marsh was in LAHse Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ a. Dishnow, who
have resided here the past few years,
left the first Of the week for Michi-
CANINE, where they will make their
future home.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Carlson Of
Marquette were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Johnson
Henry LRChapel was in copper
country caller last Saturday
San Stanaway pas purchased a
Ford touring car from J ~ Cote Of
Baraga
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28

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The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
LANsE NEWS NOTES

Mcn Hats and Cars at &oal Z
Lcy5'anE, the Ready-to-Wear Store,
z Aiise,- advertisements
Tan}ac make people strong, stur-
Is and Wen by ton.na NIP the vital or
gans r. j. Lj]aa. advar,is cmelJ,
Miss Anna Sands returned to Du-
lu.h ast nt after q two weeks
visit here wita har PATENTS Afr>yand
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-04-28
DoRT MAKES Goob RECORD

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ant ,,r,,, ''.,. nv NJ wy Io''s'S'-
49, -, ~ y : ~ W. ''is "a,
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y. - ~ : : = : W 'ots @"u a eiquou'
Cai:c1'.. 80 - -o''' ~. n.,, '7''i' ''''''s
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'lip'loI' " q s1Fg'cn 'hey "ouio
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ilo',E raHeii'e,'' pe'ea'l mem OneiS
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pace the speed OF tneir eager car as
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
reaches its verdict. Mississippi Sun.
CLUB ACTIVITIES.

Brownings held their regular meet
ing with Mrs. ]. H. Dorroh. The sub
ject under discussion was New
music" Great interest was mani
tested.
The Novelty Club met with Mrs.
Earle Moore who proved herself to be
a most charming hostess.
Mrs. I. III. Somerville entertained
the Womans Book Club in her beau
tiful home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Baggett will be hostess to the
Twentieth Century Club, Friday. A
most enjoyable afternoon is antici-
pated
The Central Club met with Mrs.
Tom Garrett, Thursday. Delicious
cake and cocoa was served for refresh
ments.
Mrs. Walter Brummett entertained
the Friendly Cuba most enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Mrs. Marvin
Dooley gave lesson in making waxed
paper flowers. Mrs. Brummett serv-
ed salad course for the occasion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
SUIT AGAINST GOV. RUSSELL.

We have no means of knowing how
much of truth or falsity there is in
the bill of complaint filed against
Gov. Russell by young woman who
had been in his employ as stenog-
rapher, and who has now brought suit
for 100000 damages alleging seduc-
ton and injuries sustained through a
criminal operation, which she AYERS
was performed at his solicitation We
nave no means of knowing how much
truth or falsity there is in the govern
or's assertion that the suit is black
mail inspired by political enemies.
For many months there had been
rumors of this pending suit. Now it
is a matter for the Federal court
where we have no doubt but that the
trial will be fair and impartial, the
full truth arrived at and full justice
done.
1t is more than unfortunate that
the fair name of this state should be
dragged in all this slime. But until
it is acquainted with all the facts, the
public can very well afford to with
hold its Judgment until the court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02

are magnifying their church work as
usual. We wish that some one of
their number would write up their ac-
tivities and send in to this column as
the other churches are doing.
Every member of the Methodist
Church is cordially urged by the pas
tor to be present Friday night at 7:30
at the church, to confer together in
regard to new church building.
Quarterly Conference convenes at this
time.
The mighty things Of the Kingdom
are wrought through Z faith that is
nurtured and grown in passionate
communion with God. The Lord told
those perplexed disciples of his that if
they had faith as small as tiny grain
mountains. He did not speak, of
course, of literal mountains, but of
difficulties as remove as noun
tains. When r. Ater years they re-
ceived the gift Of the Spirit and went
forth in conquering faith, they did
remove mighty mountains of difficulty
which beset their way, and nothing
was impossible to them.-Exchange
We learn that our good friend and
brother, r. G. Lord the enterprising
pastor of the Abbeville charge, is
bedding out one hundred bushels of
sweet potatoes. Brother Lord evil
IDENTIFY believes in feeding mems bodies
as well as their souls, and to preach
by example as well as precept.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-03-02
oNurch Notes and Comments
Mrs. a. F. Galloway.

Except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it; ex-
cept the Lord keep the city, the
Waterman waketh but in vain"
Psalm 1877. /. Except Jesus is por-
duer in every undertaking of our lives
we absolutely have no assurance of
success, for we are exposed to every
kind of danger, and the devil as a
roaring lion goeth about seeking
whom he may devour. Faithful in
deed the is the craft that sails in its
own strength without chart and
compass, pilot and captain. Let that
craft be an individual or an instiku-
tion such as home, business, church,
or city. The universal need is Jesus,
keeping watch above his own.
Don't forget the illustrated lecture
on astronomy by DIR. Kennon at the
Methodist Church, Sunday night at
|7:30. Rain prevented this lecture last
Sunday evening.
The numerous church friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ramey are in deep
sorrow with them over the tragic end
of their splendid first bern son,
Vaughn.
"When lifes dark maze we tread, and
griefs around us spread,
Be thou our guide,
Bid darkness turn to day,
Wipe sorrows tears away,
Nor let US ever stray From thee
aside"
We learn that our Baptist friends
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
WINTER EPWORTH
LEAGUE INSTITUTE

The Epworth Leagues of Whining
ton and the nearby towns are plan
nine an Epworth League Institute to
he held in Harrison street NJ r.
church for five consecutive Thurs
davs beginning with the first Thurs
dav in February. Two years ago a
sin,ilar institute was held in Ep-
,,orth church with an average of at
tendance of over $50 young. people
in the classes OF the institute. The
district cabinet is hoping to double
that number for the coming instr
tute Prominent men OF the church
will be present each evening TO give
the closing address. among them
Chaplin Frances Mccoy. Of Wash
ington. d. c., dean OF several sum
mer institutes; the Rev. DR.. French
OF the Board Of Home Missions, and
DR. ]. c. Bieri.
The teaching force will be minis
ters from the city as follows: Bible
study, by DR.. J. W. r. sumwalt;
home missions, by the Rev. f. W.
Jones: church history, the Rev. T.
J. sard, assisted by another minis
ter: Junior League methods, Mrs.
Latter. Jr., Junior League superin-
tendent OF district; stewardship, the
Rev. w. V. Moore, district presi-
dent: Epworth League methods. W.
G.. Harris, who will be assisted by
several League workers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
DIR. WELLS To
OCCUPY PULPIT
Popular Pastor to Resume
Work Tomorrow Follow
ing Illness
EVENING THEME,
THE WITHERED VINE

The Rev. lack W Wells. pastor
OF Wesley who has been IN for three
weeks with an attack Of tonsilitis
and grip win occupy his pulpit at
both services tomorrow. The SER
vices will begin at 1890 o'clock.
when the pastor will take for his
subject The Forbidden Fruit" the
musical program that Professor w.
ID. Blair has arranged will be as
follows: Organ prelude. W'ely. Offer
toire. Andre, THE City OF the
Lord" choir, Thomas, postlude
Agate.
This service will be followed by
the Sunday school session featured
by an orchestra Of twelve pieces
under the direction OF John Seybold.
The superintendent wishes all the
members OF the church that enjoy
good music and others, to remain for
the Sunday school session and Join
the school
The evening service at 7.30 o'clock
will be addressed by the pastor. his
subject being THE Withered Vine"
The choir will sing for the anthem
Something for Jesus and the other
music will be: prelude. Doane, offer
toire. Flavell, postlude. Ashford.
The Sunday School Board will
meet in the church parlors Monday
evening at 7.3O o'clock. when an
election OF officers for the ensuing
year will be held The mid-weel
prayer meeting will be held Wed
nesday evening at 100 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

the things renounced. And II one
in faith stands througout the temp
tation, in the fulness of time there
comes consolation, joy, and sweet
peace as the mama from the dew.
lie that overcometh 1 will give to
eat of the hidden mamma" hidden
because love, joy, and peace come
so secretly and in such unknown
ways.
Yes the mama given in the Wild
erness illustrates how the Lord
gives sustaining interest and love
when we come into the wilderness
! OF disbursement, defeat, misfort-
une, temptation. your fathers
did eat mama in the wilderness. and
are dead. This is the bread that
cometh down from heaven, that a
man may eat thereof, and not die. p"
Everyone will come into temptation.
or there is no progress without over
coming in tribulation; but the mar
rative teaches that however desolate
our wilderness and craving hunger.
the Lord will give the sustaining
bread from heaven so that faith in
Him and love will never die.
The mama was given day by day.
This tells us that the difficulties OF
today are only ones that need to be
overcome. We need not go into the
future to bear its burden. "Suf-
fcient unto the day is the evil there
Of" The Lord does not give us
strength to bear troubles borrowed
from the future That would be a
waste of power. To get strength for
future trials, we must gain It by ov-
grooming present difficulties. OF
this we may be unwaveringly as
sured, that one never comes into a
wilderness in which the Lord will not
care for and sustain him. II the
sweet pleasures of a true and pure
life seem unsatisfying, like the man
ma, let no one turn back to the graf
ihcations of the feshpots of bondage
in sin. Cultivate the taste for the
bread of life, pure love, and that
love will grow until It yields all man
ner Of pleasures and blessings. and
finally so reigns in the heart that
one will never die, which is always
to live in the joy and peace of love
to mankind and to God.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
TO PREACH ON
"OUR HERITAGE"
DR.. G. L. Candee to Have
Charge of Services at
Westminster Church
EVENING THEME,
"CATHOLIC CHURCH,

wetminster Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. Charles L. Candee, minis
ter. will hold services tomorrow at
1890 A. NJ. and p. NJ, as usual.
At the morning worship, Doctor
Candee's sermon subject will be
"Our Heritage; the double quartet
will sing 1.-THE Lord Is Exalted" by
West and Come Unto Me" (Les-
lie).
In the afternoon. Harry e.
Strausebach will play "a serenade"
(Drdla) and Romance" (Becker)
At the vesper service. Doctor Can
dee will give the concluding sermon
Of the series Of studies in compare
tive religions and the denominations
Of the Christian Church. His sub
ject will be 1.-THE Holy Catholic
Church." and he will show certain
conclusions and opinions growing
out of these studies as to the funda-
mental agreements and the grounds
for a possible church unity.
On Monday evening. the Recrea-
ton Room will be open for the use
Of the men of the church and con-
gregation for bowling. and a match
game Of quoits with the Trinity M.
e. Church team. On Wednesday, the
mid-week service will be held at
o'clock.
on Thursday evening. the Choral
Club will meet for its second re-
hearsal of the Pirates Of Pen
zance," under direction Of John A
Thoms, Jr. This will be the last
meeting at which the president
Miss Downey. will preside, as size
leaves for South America before the
next meeting
The Women's Missionary meeting
will be held on FRIDAY at 3 o'clock
Mrs. william G. Mendinhall viii
preside and Mrs. e. J. Riederer viii
have charge OF the program; sub
I ject, Alaska.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
BUSY DAY FOR
FIRST-CENTRAL
DR.. Webb to Preach on I'm
consistent Sinner" To-
morrow Evening
SOMETHING TO SAY"
MORNING SUBJECT

At First and Central Presbvter-
ian Church, Market street above
Ninth, the minister. the Rev AouiIa
webb, ID. ID. LII. D., will nreacb m
the subject Something to Say" at
me morning service tomorrow. at
iV'oV O'Clock. Sunday School at
noon. The Mems Barnabas class.
taught by DR.. Webb. assemblies in
the church gallery at the same hour.
Christian Endeavor service AT 645
O'Clock; topic, DO Christian Prin-
clples Apply TO Buying and Sell
ing?' inconsistent Sinners" will
be the subject Of DR.. Webb's SER
mon' at 7.45 o'clock.
The musical numbers for tbe dav
will be as follows:
Morning-"Prelude in c." Faulkes;
anthem "Hark. Hark, Ny Soul"
Shelly; trio, Praise Ye (bv re.
quesD' Verdi; Louise Crownover
Christopher Graham and John J.
Hayes. Jr.; postlude in G." Wood
ward.
Eyening-Organ prelude. "seren-
ade," Pierre; anthem, THE Day
Is Gently Sinking to a Close" Mat
thews; gospel song, Louise Crown.
over; "Postlude in A." Kentworth.
Meeting of the willing Workers
club at the church Monday evening
a. 7'45 o'clock. Junior Christian
Endeavor Society meets Wednesda,
afternoon, at 3.45 O'Clock. PRAYER
meeting at o'clock Wednesda,
evening. DR.. webbs subject will
be Jacobs Vision"
The old-fashioned singing school
conducted by Mrs. T. c. Clymer. will
meet in the lecture room. Thursda,
evening, at o'clock. Intermedjat,
Christian Endeavor meets Frida,
evening at 7.15 o'clock. Social houi
In charge OF the social committee.
Willing Light Bearers Missio,
Band meets Saturday afternoon. a
o'clock. Program by the boys an,
girls. Also story entitled. "Whe,
Mary Was Afraid" Social hour with
games.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
To PREACH ON
TIMELY TOPIC
Rev. w. c. Mealing TO Talk
on The Divinity of Jesus
at Services Tomorrow
MRS. MEALING TO
LEAD SONG SERVICE

The order Of services tomorrow, at
Harrison Street NJ. r. Church, the
Rev. william f. Habbart. pastor;
the Rev. William c. Mealing. evan
gelist. will be as follows:
$50 A. NJ. class meeting. George
3. Crossan. leader; 1910 A. NJ.
preaching service; Prelude, Pre-
lude in B Minor" Bach: prayer
(Lord's Prayer Chant. Ts5 wickes);
anthem after prayer. Far From My
Heavily Home" Rathbun; anthem
at offertory. Seek Ye the Lord;
solo. selected. Mrs. w. c. Mealing;
sermon subject, WAS Jesus Mortal
OF Divine7" the Rev. w. c. Mealing;
postlude, March" Barnby.
1915 p NJ, Sunday School; /.
Elmer Perry. superintendent; Mems
Bible class. the Rev. w. e.; Habbart,
teacl er; Gao +. NJ. Senior Epworth
Lea. &c; topic. christian Educa-
Nor Discussion led by Miss Alice
J.. ~.
% p. NJ. preaching service:
Prelude. Minuet," Boccherini; SONG
service, led by Mrs. Mealing; an
them after prayer. Come Unto Me,
Brown: offertory anthem, Words
OF Grace; sermon subject, And
He Said Tomorrow" the Rev w. G
Mealing; postlude, March Gaul
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
To PREACH ON
GOOD living
Interesting Themes to Fea-
ture Services at Avenue
Baptist Tomorrow
MUSICAL PROGRAM
BY MRS. PYLE

Services tomorrow at Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware
avenue and West street. will be in
charge OF the Rev. Joseph Young
Irwin, who will take for the SER
mon subject. at 1890 A. NJ, -Four
Indispensables for Good Living"
The Sunday School will meet at
- o'clock. e. Ross Farra, super
intendent. Christian Endeavor
meeting at cas- O'clock; leader,
Harry Z. Link; topic. do Chris
tian Principles Apply to Buying and
Selling?"
At the evening service, at 100
o'clock, DR. Irwin will take as the
subject, Something Wanted and
Needed That All DO Not Get
The pastors Sunday School class
will hold a meeting at the church
on Tuesday evening to consider
plans for an enlarged service. The
prayer and praise service will be
held on Wednesday evening, at $
o'clock. when there will be con-
tinuation OF the study on prayer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21
PERSONALLY" TO BE
PASTORS THEME

The Rev. Charles c. Earle, D. D.,
pastor OF Bethany Baptist Church,
will administer the Ordinance OF
Baptism TO number OF candidates
at the church tomorrow evening.
The pastors sermon in the morn
ing win be on THE Power OF Person
atty, and Ten Qualities Of Charters
Which Must BE Cultivated to Make
fl Strong" The evening subject will
be on The Man Who Refused a
Million and Changed His Mind, and
Another Man who Declined to Give
up a Million for Christ and Was
Never Heard Of Again, and Three
Men who Gave up Millions for
Christ and Have Been Heard OF
Ever Since
The Bible School meets at IL
noon. George f. Irwin, superintend-
ent. Christian Endeavor Society
meets at eds o'clock. The two choirs
will render an exceptionally fine
program in the church, with the
popular social sing at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-01-21

The Mamma in the Wilderness
By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

The story of Israel being sustained
by the mama eek. 16, Mum. IL is
easily translated into present-day
experience. Israel was on the way
from Egyptian bondage to their
Promised Land OF freedom and
peace. Likewise the progressing
Christian is on his way from bond
age TO "the world, the flesh and the
devil to his promised state of spir-
itual freedom through conquering
in temptation and finding the peace
OF God. Israel came into a wilder
ness. So also the advancing Chris
tian comes into wilderness of the
spirit, states of dependency, NOR
bidity, heartache. sore depression.
when all within seems dead and
nothing lives in the heert.
Israel hungered In the wilderness
and when the dew had gone, they
found the mama lying upon the
ground like frost, sweet like honey
Sometimes the Christian feels sweet
JOY and peace coming as it were out
OF the atmosphere. The Israelites
upon seeing the bread miracuouslS
given, exclaimed. Mamma. what i.
it2' The mama is the bread that
comes down from God out of heaven
sweetly refreshing u.s. 1t comes like
the dew gently, silently
The Spirit OF the Lord comes int,
the heart in the many ways tina
water refreshes the earth. My doc
trine shall drop as the rain, my
speech shall distil as the dew, as tn,
small rain upon the tender herb
and the showers upon the grass"
The Israelites hungered So dc
we in our pilgrimage. One re
nonces his bad habits and evil ways
Soon he hungers for the former graf
ifications and indulgences. The lif,
newly entered upon seems like
wilderness. The delights of the new
life do not satisfy. They seem Xix,
the sweet manna,, and one saw
MY soul loatheth this light bread.
He longs for the heshpots Of tn,
Egyptian bondage, TO find satisfac
ton by the qualification OF the de
sirs and life that he has renowned
Yet Il is imperative that one with
stand in the temptation to return t,