davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
FIRST L. p. CHURCH.

First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome streets, Rev. ~.
y. Calhoun, pastor, will hold serv-
Ices tomorrow as follows; Sabbath
school at 10 clock; morning SER
vice at IL o'clock, communion SER
vice: Christian Endeavor Society
at 6.45 o'clock. Topic: Betrayed
and Denied. prayer service We'd
nesday evening at 7.45 o'clock; choir
practice Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
A u. CHURCH.

A. Z. Church. the Rev. ]. w.
Brown. pastor. will observe tomor-
row as annual women's day, with
services as follows; 1880 a. m,
preaching by Mrs. Wooden; ~
noon. class meeting; 2.3O p. m,
Sunday school; $50 p. m. preaching
by Mrs. Anna Smith; 7.45 p. m,
preaching by Mrs. Lucinda Morgan.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
PLENTY OF LOW
PRICED SHAD SOON

In about a week shad will be plen-
tiful in the markets. ii was stated
by a leading fish dealer yesterday.
The prices are reasonable. with a
possibility Of going still lower.
Yesterday the prices were 10 and
Is cents pound. for buck and roe
shad respectively. II the weather
stays mild. It was stated. the shad
will be plentiful in about a week. II
the weather opens up, becoming
warm. II is predicted that the prices
will go lower.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
EIRsT NJ. p. CHURCH

Seventh street below Walnut; to-
morrow. in the absence OF the pas
tor. who IS attending the annual
conference at Chestertown. Nd, the
Rev. C. y. McKaig will preach at
1O.45 A. NJ. and las p. NJ; Bible
school az 2 p. NJ; Y. p. S. c. e. at Z.
Mid-week prayer service on Thurs
day at z. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
FRIENDS MEETING.

Friends Meeting. Fourth and
o'clock: meeting for Divine Worship
at IL o'clock; joint mid-week meet
ing OF both branches al Tenth and
Harrison street, Wednesday evening
at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTs.

Special service tomorrow evening
at 7.45 o'clock az the First Progress
sive Spiritualist Church CPythlan
Castle HalD. 900 West street. service
conducted by Mrs. Ellen Con. Ii
centiate; messages and lecture by
DR.. Charles L. Cater. OF Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SWEDISH NJ II

Services at the Swedish NJ. F..
Church iii East Eleventh street,
the Rev. Joseph Karling. pastor.
will be: Morning worship. 1880
o'clock; Sunday school. 12 o'clock;
Junior League. 6 o'clock; Epworth
League, o'clock; evening worship.
7.3O O'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
MT. PLEASANT NJ. u.

At Mt. Pleasant NJ. f. Church on
Philadelphia pike. preaching at
1890 and s o'clock. Morning sub
ject, Palm Sunday" evening. "Are
There Few Saved?"; Sunday School
at $50 o'clock; Epworth League at
7.S0 o'clock. Special music by the
choir.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
ST. JAMES MISSION.

st. James c NJ. f. Mission. tho
Rev. r. S. stith pastor. will hold
services as follows: IL A. NJ. SER
mon by the pastor; 2sO p NJ. Sun
day school; $50. Epworth League;
s. preaching.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
NoRTH BAPTIsT CHURCH.

At North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue, the
Rev. William L. Pettingill, pastor.
preaching by the pastor at 1890 and
7.45 o'clock Morning subject, The
Court OF Last Resort" evening.
"Unanswerable Evidence" Bible
School at noon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SECOND VI. p.

Services will be held IN the Sec
ond NJ. +. Church at Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street as follows:
Sunday school at 2.30 o'clock. and
preaching at 7.3O o'clock by the
pastor. the Rev. B. F. Jester.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
FRIENDS, MEETING.

At Tenth and Harrison streets
meetings Will be: First Day (sun-
day. at 1890 o'clock; Bible Glass at
11.30 o'clock. Midweek meeting on
Fourth Day "wednesday at 745
o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
EIGHTH STREET BAPTIsT.

At Eighth Street Baptist Church.
Eighth and Scott streets. the Rev.
II. c. Jones. pastor services will be:
Preaching at 1890 o'clock: Sunday
School az 2 o'clock; ushers rally
at o'clock, and preaching by the
Rev e. X. Lomax az 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren, street.
will hold services Sunday morning
at IL o'clock and Sunday evening at
s o'clock, subject OF the lesson-ser-
mon, Are Sin. Disease and Death
Real7" Sunday School is held at
IL o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
en- JoHN,s p 10. CHURCH

St. Johns Church. Market street
and Concord avenue. the Rev. Alban
Richey. d. D.. rector will hold SER
vices tomorrow at 7.s0 A. NJ. holy
communion; $50 A. NJ. church
school: 100 A. NJ. morning pray
er and sermon; 4 p. NJ. cantata.
'aThe Words from the Cross"
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
OLD swEDEs CHURCH.

Palm Sunday. tomorrow. at Old
swedes Church will be observed as
follows: 8 o'clock. Holy Communion:
IL o'clock. Morning prayer and SER
mon; 2.30 o'clock. Sunday school:
7.S0 o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon. The choir will sing the
Palms.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
NEWARK rNIoN.

AT Newark Union NJ. p. Church.
the Rev. w. W. sharp. pastor. ser
vices viii be; Sunday School. 2.3o
o'clock sermon. $50 O'Clock. sub
ject "Christ's Triumphant Entrance
Into Jerusalem"
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
TREE GOsPEL MISSION.

Free Gospel Mission. Front and
jefferson streets. meeting Sunday
morning starting at $50 o'clock.
Preaching in the evening by the
Rev. S. o. Gibbons Of st. Georges.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SUNDAY BREAKFAsT MISSION.

Meetings are held every night at
Is o'clock and Sunday school at 1.15
o'clock Sunday. Leader for Saturday
night, Richard Kirkland and leader
for Sunday night. W. A. satterheld
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
BELLEFoNTF SERVICES.

Services as usual Will be held at
the Bellefonte NJ. +. Church tomor-
row. Carol Handy will be In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

an extremely difficult matter TO
select from the candidates one
man who can be ranked as with
out dispute the best at his post.
These four men are Kaw of Cor
nell, Owen and Buell. of Harvard
and Gray of Princeton.
Kaw is without question the
greatest fullback in the east,
Charley Buell is without rival
at the quarterback position.
George owen is the peer of all
halfbacks and Gray is the perfect
end, without an equal.
Buell. Is selected for the quar-
terback position ahead Of Pfann,
the great Cornell pivot man, be-
cause, to my mind, Buell. showed
every quality needed in quarter
against the greatest opposition the
east could produce. Pfann's work
was just as brilliant, but there is
a question as to how great would
have been his work against more
formidable opposition. Cornell had
little opposition all season, with
the exception of the Pennsylvania
game, which Cornell won 8 to O..
Buell. was called upon to show his
greatness in defeat as well as in
victory and delivered.
In all-American and all-western
selections / tried to place each
man in his own position, even
holding to the same side Of the
line and the backfield. In choos-
ing the all-star eleven OF the
east, however, Treat OF Princeton
and Hanson of Cornell stand out
as the two best tackles in that
section. 1t would be unfair to re-
place either with another on that
account. Hanson could play either
tackle brilliantly. So he is shifted
from the left TO the right side of
the line.
Three Princeton men win places
on the honor team. They stood
out prominently in the most brill
liant campaign Prince had in
dozen years. They helped make
Princeton the strongest team in
the east.
Among the other mon consid-
cred for posts Of honor on one of
the two teams and who might
play on any all-star team, are:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
CLAIMS
FOOTBALL TITLE
FOR Ne W MEXICO
Declares That Roswell, in
Refusing to Meet North
ern Contenders, Forfeited
Right to Pennant

| Clayton High is disappointed be,
cause 1t has not had the opportun-
Iity to meet Roswell High for the
state football championship. Clay
ton feels that her record warrants
her claims to meet Roswell, which
has not lost a game in the past
two seasons
The Clayton News says:
History is repeating itself. Last
year when Roswell and Clayton
were contenders for the state
championship, Roswell refused
Clayton the game, stating that tho
financial situation was such that
the game could not be played
without it being at a loss.
This year the two teams are
again champions Of the state, Ros-
well for the southern and Clayton
for the northern part of the state.
Clayton, Immediately upon elimi-
mating Ration from the list Of con-
tenders, wired for the champion
ship game with Roswell to be
played any place Roswell would
wish, and that would pay for the
game. Albuquerque quickly invit-
ed the two teams to play on their
grid and offered to give each team
$500 to defray their expenses. This
eliminated RoswelPs excuse of last
year so in Matching up another
they said they would play no post
season games whatever.
THE Rotary club, through their
executive board. has drawn up a
resolution that will be presented
to the State Athletic association,
requesting that championship hon
ors for the state be awarded Clay
ton because of Roswell's refusal to
play.
mo doubt Roswell has good
team. They have built up an en-
viable record in the southern part
Of the state, but it will be we'll
for Roswell to remember that if
her team enjoys the championship
honors they must meet all eligi-
BILE contenders, and Clayton people
can find no suitable reason for
Clayton has a good team. They
might not defeat Roswell, but af-
ter the game the Roswell boys
would know that they had been upI
against some pretty stiff opposi-
tion."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

Ends: Tayior ana Parr Of the
Navy, Stout of Princeton. Storke
of the Army.
Tackles: Mulligan Of the Army,
Baker Of Princeton, Eastman of
Harvard.
Guards: Hubbard OF Harvard,
Howard of Princeton, Schwab Of
Lafayette.
Centers. Afford of Princeton.
QuarterbacSs: Neidlinger Of
Yale, Conroy OF Navy, Robertson
of Carnegie Tech.
Halfbacks: Cassidy of Cornell,
Neale Of Yale, Cleaves and Crum
of Princeton.
Fullbacks: Brunner of Lafay-
cite, Barchet of the Navy, Mallory
of Yale. Hewitt of Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
BANKERS HARDWOOD
BASKETBALL TEAMS
TO CLASH TONIGHT

The first real battle royal be-
tween basketball teams will begin
promptly at s:15 o'clock tonight
when the Bankers and Harwood go
into action at Harwood school
gymnasium, on the North Fourth
street road. Last season these
teams played one game, which the
Bankers won by one point after
playing two extra five minute
periods to break ties, which shows
that the ouintets were evenly
matched last year and observers
who have watched the teams in ac-
tion are of the opinion that the
same holds true this season a
large crowd is expected at the
game tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
DEMPSEY WILLING TO
MEET JESS WILLARD

Los Angeles, Dec. 11.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, is ready to meet
Jess Willard, former champion
"any time or place within the next
As hours or six months" IL Will
lard can interest a legitimate pro-
moter in the match. Jack Kearns,
the champions manager, an
nounced here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
CLAIM OF DEMAREE
DENIED BY LANDS

Chicago, Dec. 11.--Commisioner
Landis today affirmed the deci-
sion OF the board of arbitration of
the National association in denying
the claim of Pitcher Al Demaree, a
former major league star, to be a
free agent.
The commissioner ruled that
Demaree had deserted the Denver,
Colo, club, of which he was tenn
porary manager, and signed to play
with a Chicago sen7i-professional
club, which used ineligible players.
Demaree claimed his arm was
injured in a game he pitched for
Denver and that he came to Chi
cago to get into condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

estimated at 100000 have also
not been determined but it was
estimated that the farmers vote
would be about 80.
w. G. Lee, president OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men, did not attend the confer
ence. His organization, the fourth
member of the "Big Four" trans
portation brotherhoods. was not
represented.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

Mrs. w. II, FELTON, OF Georgia,
first woman United States senator,
has been appointed to the post of
honorary chairman of the National
Woman's Party political council.
formed recently witll the object of
bringing about equa, partic.u tion
by women and men in AZ Pc .ieal
offices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
AZ PCT. INCREASE
 AT STATE NORMAL
WINTER TERM'S OPENING
Faulkner Adds 13 to Student Body Now Gaining at Record Clip
 6i Counties Here.

(The following news letter is being sent by the Normal's extension de partment to newspapers of the 6 counties having students at the loca school, the list being changed so tha' each county will receive the list of it> new students entered here.)
 Already distinguished by it's re markablv fast increase in studen. body, the Arkansas State Normal witt the opening Of the winter term ha. gains which eclipse the previous finl records made. Enrolment for tht past three years shows that on Ian uary ,, 1920, the school had matri culated 320 students, on January l 1901, 900 and on January 3, of this year, 42S. The total for the 1o25 session of three terms was 40 and for 1921, 482 Officials of the schoo now forecast a net enrolment of 702 for the three terms this year based on the ratio of increase obtaining for the last two years.
 Compared by terms, the present ses sion of the Normal had total for its first term of 370. With the opening of the second or winter term. this leaped to 429, straight gain of 42 per cent over the first term enroll ment of 1920.
 Many factors have combined to pro. duce the splendid gains registered by the State Normal. For one thing. more attractive salaries have drawn younger people into the profession Another is the awakened public con. science in regard to public school edu. eaton and the demand of school board for more competent instructors. StiiI another is the thorough work done at the State Normal. which is at tracing some patronage which form. erlv went outside the state for study Highly qualified to lead public schoo education, the capable staff of tn, Normal has won for the school count less friends by being willing at ai times to assist in any movement for the benefit of schools everywhere.
 This years big enrolment at th, Normal represents 64 counties. FaulI, ner county has the following new stu dents enrolled: Erie Nichols. Wooster Sherrill C. Benton. Greenbrier; Dorso, Turner, Jewell Gentry. Lois Blair Theodore Irbv Nadie Simmons. Al fred Phillips, C. II. Moore. Irene liar rell' Deleie Gov, Carlton Martin. Shar, Mum, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
MADDOXVILLE.

Bad colds are prevailing in our neighborhood at present
 Lewis Noggle and family of Mt. Vernon will move in our midst this week
 Oscar Cornell left Sunday for Naylor, where he will work for M. E. Cornell the coming year.
 We are sorry to report Mrs. A W. Barrett still on the list of indispo~d, and her friends are wishing for Ter a speedy recovery.
 J. E. Noggle and family of Mt. place this week.
 Vernon will move to Arnold Cooks
 Christmas holidays passed off un- eventful in our vicinity. Free these simple lines are published
 The New Years bells will ring, And happy, prosperous New Year
 We hope to all will bring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
4 HORSEMEN" UPH0LDS
 CRITICS' GREAT PRAISE
Rex Ingram Film Captures Big Con- way Audience-Showing Here
 Through Saturday.

A representative Conway audience at the White Grand theatre last nlght witnessed the showing of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and left the house thoroughly in accord with the lavish praise bestowed upon the Metro master film after its eX- hibition in the principal cities of the country. It is to be remembered, too, the critics everywhere classify "The Four Horsemen" as the greatest film ever produced by the industry.
 "The Four Horsemen" baffles an- alysis intended to show the reason why it has appealed so strongly to the public. However, 1t possesses cer- tain elements which partially account for the record runs reported all over the United States. In the first place, the film represents clean cut, fault lessly presented story, which is never submerged for the spectacular fea- lures. Again, Rex Ingram, the di, rector, has abandoned the time worn plan of using his first few thousand feet of film for the introduction of characters. They are presented with out preface and their place in the drama fixed only as it flashes on the screen.
 Not far from these clements in i'm portance is the skill with which the Apocalyptic prophecy of St. Johns is recurringly pushed to the front tc
  war. Fitting through the elaborate scenes, leaving destruction of life anC property in their wake, the four horse men leave no doubt as to the author, purpose in writing the drama The horsemen are Conquest, War, Pesti fence and Death and their inspiration comes from the malignant beast men toned in the Apocalypse, breathin. from his mouth and nostrils scorch ing flames, symbolic of the destrue tiveness of war.
 Many actors appear in the massiv, drama, which, however, is carriec along by comparatively small number for so pretentious a film Rudolph valentine as Julio Desnoyers prob ably is the principal actor of thi. small number, but his support is able and fully on parity with his splen did betrayal of the tango dancer borr Tn Argentine of French and Spanisf parentage, who finds himself as < French soldier.
 The Four Horsemen" will be tb. Dill at the White Grand tonight anc Saturday matinee and nights. It i, easily the most talked of dramati, offering in Conway this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
GROWERS 10 EJECT
 DIRECTORS JAN. g

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-H. ]. Browne. organization manager of the Arkan- saS Cotton Growers Cooperative As soclatlon has returned from Dallas, where he held conference with Aar- on Spairo, founder of the cooperative pan and attorney for the local asso- citation.
 At meeting of the present organ lzatlon committee has been called for Monday, January 9, at 10:30 a. m. In Little Rock
 At this meeting the state will be di- vided into 20 equal districts, each of which will be represented by direct or in the permanent organization, and a committe will be appointed to nom- mate the various district candidates for directorship. It is probable that two candidates will be nominated for each department. These two names vii be paced on the post cards that association, but a space will also be left on the card so that members may vote for candidate of their own choice, in case they are not satisfied with either of the candidates nomi- mated by the committee.
 The object of making nominations is to make certain that the man elected represents a maority of the member ship in the district. It is feared by officials of the association that if no nominations were made the vote would be so scattered that man might be elected by a very small percentage of the membership of the district.
 The total signup in the state has reached approximately 243, ,o0o bales, although the minimum quota for the state was, only 100000 bales In com mentng on this Mir Browne stated to- day that the membership campign was being carried on in hope that the pool might reach much arger propor- tions before the marketing of next seasons crop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
GRAND'JURY PRORF
 SHOULD BE THOROUGH
Former Clerk Ledbetter Says Treat ment Given Obstinate Witnesses
 Should Apply to All.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat.
 It is not spirit of criticism but lone of fair play that prompts me to write this article. Almost every day this week the Cabin" and the Ga zette have carried an article relative to the six men now in the Faulkner county jail for refusing to tell the grand jury of whom they got the liquor that made them drunk Tn to- days Gazette they are referred to as The six Faulkner county sons of toll placed behind the bars of the county jail here for contempt of court" Now, MT. Editor, l do not want to defend these "sons of toil,' for I am of the opinion that every one of them could tell where he got that liquor if he would. Neither do I want to criticise the officers who put these men there, for they have done their duty. l know every man on the grand jury and l doubt if we have ever hau a grand jury composed of better cit izens.
 But, Mir. Editor, I am just wonder ing if these "sons of toll" are the only guilty parties known to this grand jury. was not present whon the jury was sworn in, but l take iF that the clerk administered an oata something like the following to them l Saving yourself and fellow jurors you do swear that you will diligentlv inquire of and present all felonios misdomeanors and breaches of tho penal laws over which you have iuri=- diction, of which you have knowlcd"e or may receive information" Now I want to ask my good friends on the grand jury who live here in Conway if they, or either of them, have 'knowledge" or information" of a number of Conway's citizens, some Of them officers, who have been drunk on the streets of Conway? Men, the law was not made for the "sons of toll" alone to obey, the oath you took reaches all men alike. The good cit izens of Conway expect you to do your duty. Do not prejudice the "sons of toll" against the courts of the coun- try by punishing them alone.
 Every good citizen of the county is behind you if you do your duty, but ashamed of you if you fail.
 A. M. Ledbetter.
 Conway, Ark, Jan, 1922.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
Each of them had obtained it from a

Three of them told of mysteriou figure with fruit jar fitting through the wildwood about Guy, something like Gannymede, the cup bearer of the gods. as immortalize1 by the old Budweiser beer advertise ment-except that the mysterious fig ure wore clothes. This persons was won't, so the story goes, to park his fruit jar under convenient bushes and there the three went and drank The other three were victims of genial strangers who just naturally forced the liquor on them.
 Judge Clark believes none of these stories In fact he doesn't believe them so strongly that Tuesday he com mitted the entire six to the county jail for contempt of court. Last night the six were still holding out that their stories were true. Last night they were still in jail
 How long these proceedings may be continued is matter that sooner or later may get into the courts on ac- ton brought by the six Judge John W. Wade of the Pulaski circuit court last night expressed tte opinion that Judge Clark may hold them in iail during the current term of the court at Conway, and that afterward he may call them up at each succeeding term of court, ask them about the liquor and, if they do not vary the story very materially, may commit them again for the length of the term of court. Court is held every six months and ordinarily is of two weeks dura- tlon at each session. The statute of limitations runs out on the offense in three years, but from now till 1925. unless Judge Clark hears a different story. or IS convinced of the truth of the ones he has heard, six good men and true of Faulkner county will put Tn semiannual fortnight in the county jail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
Conway Electric Company
PROVIDENCE.

Health is still very good in our community.
 Miss Jessie Cart visited Misses Ethel and Julia Patrick Sunday.
 Mrs. Mary James and Miss Jessie Brazear visited Miss LiIlie Sansom Sunday.
 Our school is still progressing nice ly with Austin Johnson as teacher.
 The Farmers Union program was attended Friday night by large crowd.
 Robert Troutman, who has been on the sick list, is up again.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Cart visited her brother, Jess Wilson, Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wilson have moved in the house with MT. and Mrs. Willie Wilson.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Moore moved in the old Haydon store at Rocky Gap Saturday.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 January 1.
 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most