davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
REV. NE " 7 ON
WILL SPEAK
HERE
Famous Pastor to Lecture
Twice a Day at First Con-
gregationaI Church.

The only American who has ever
been minister of the greatest nom
conformist church in England is
coming to Washington to deliver a
series of addresses at the First Con-
gregational Church. The pulpit made
famous by Joseph Parker at City
Temple, London, was filled during
the great war by an American
Joseph Fort Newton, D. Lift, d. D.,
where he served as interpreter of
the spirit and ideals of America
during the war Fort Newton be-
came minister of the Church Of the
Divine Paternity, New York city,
after the war.
DR.. Newton is a brilliant essay
, ist and writer. His articles in the
Atlantic Monthly, the Christian Cen
fury, and other periodicals have won
him q host of admirers.
DR.. Newton is to speak twice
daily in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through Friday.
Possibly no other speaker whom
we have brought to Washington. !"
said DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, will
attract q larger number OF the min
listers of the city. We have read
this mans books and articles in
magazines, fascinated by their des-
scriptive powers and literary charm,
and we are tremendously eager to
hear him speak. He is a master
mind on the subject he presents,
and we are exceedingly pleased at
being able to have him for a series
Of addresses"
The general theme of DIR. New
tons address Is Jesus and the
Life of Today" He will speak to-
morrow at IL a. m. and p. m.
On weekdays his afternoon meetings
win be at 4:45 and his evening
meetings at p. m.
Three of the addresses will be on
Jesus in Modern Literature" The
rest OF the subjects are as follows:
Sunday, IL a. M, Jesus and
LIFE s p. m, "Jesus and Men,
Monday, AIS, Jesus and Science
8 p. M, 1.-THE Laws of Jesus"
Tuesday. AS, Jesus and the Cos
pei" 5 p. m, Jesus and Religion
Wednesday, AIS Jesus In Modern
Literature" s p. m, Jesus and the
Church, Thursday. AIS, "Jesus in
Modern Litera ture;'' 8 p. m. Jesus
and the State, Friday, 4:45 Jesus
in Modern Literature" 8, p. m.
"Jesus and America.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
WILL DISCUSS POLITICAL
CONDITIONS IN INDIA

W. T. Eddingfield will speak at
the mission study service Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock on
political Conditions in india"
A meeting of the Rainbow Mis-
sionary Circle will be held in the
Sunday school house Tuesday eve
ming, led by Miss Jane GrissoTn.
The United Circle Of the Woman's
Missionary Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. p. Stearn, 1917
Lamont street. Tuesday at 1890,
and the Peniotok Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mcguire in the
Toronto at O'Clock on Friday.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Eth Baptist.

At the Fifth Baptist Church to-
morrow evening at 7:8O q congrega-
tional sing win be held. The songs
win be those s.our mothers used to
sing"
At s. b. M. DR.. John p. BRIGGS
viii preach on "The Worlds Sec.
ond Best Book and Greatest Seller.
At the morning hour the subject
win Be "Sone Bible Certainties.''
The annual business meeting and
election OF deacons and other off,
GERS OF the church VIII be held
Thursday night. At the close Of
the meeting there will Be q social
ana freshments.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
REetrnnnlifanL. Rantist.

: Pastor John Compton Ball to-
morrow viii announce the motto
OF the church for 1923, and make
it the theme Of his sermon. In
the evening union church and
G. e. service will be held when
there will be placed on exhibition
one OF the largest bibles in the
world, requiring seven young men
to carry It to the platform. On
this will be placed one OF the
smallest bibles i'm the world. The
Pastors theme win be Gods As
bestos Book
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TO OPEN
ITS SECOND SEMESTER

The second semester Of the School
of Religious Education viii open
Monday evening at the Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
Charles r. Boss, jr., Is in charge
of this school.
A large increase in enrolment is
expected
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
PECK Memorial.

The pastor, Rev. Irving w.
Ketchun1, viii preach at. Peck Me-
mortal Sunday morning. In the
evening the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper win be observed.
The Christian Endeavor meeting
at Z b. m. will be in charge Of
Mr.. g. e. RoIlin., The topic il,
why Do You Believe the Bible Is
the Word Of God?i'
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
HarnIir,la MAfInn1iaf J

Sunday morning DR.. FOX viii
preach at the Hamline Methodist
Church, Ninth and r. streets north
west, on Are You Living or Just
Existing?" In the evening DR.. Lew
ellen Jordan viii speak on prohibit
ton. DR.. Jordan is connected with
the Prohibition Commissioner Of
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Petworth Bapist.

IN the absence ok the Rev. p. Paul
Langiforne DR.. w. IL. Datby viii
preach Ut both services at Petw0rtlI
Baptist Church. DR.. Darby's sub
ject for the morning service viii be
THE Task OF the Church" while in.
the evening his subject win be
'srWorlxing Together With God.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Epiphany.

DR.. james e. Freeman viii preach
at Epiphany Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning and evening.
Thursday the men Of the church
will. meet at dinner, when plans will
be made for the annual parish
reception, January %.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
ahfInIl Rantiat.

The Rev. DR., Waldron. pastor Of
Shiloh Baptist Church strangers
HOnaeD, will baptize several persons
at the close OF the service tomorrow
night. At the morning service he
will preach ON Making Christ Mine"
and at night on THE Christian Sol
der and His Honor = There win be
special music by d vested choir and
the mems quartet.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13

Making Good win be the subject
OF the sermon by DIR. Clarence y.
Rice at the Church Of Our Father
fUniyersaIistl, Thirteenth and u
streets northwest, tomorrow morn
ing. The topic for the Young Peo-
pies meeting, to be led by Miss Mar
garet Uppercie, at b. M, Ii .'Our
Missions In Texas The Rev. Harry
Adams Hersey, Of Indiana, viii speak.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Vermont Afenna Chriatiall.

The Rev. DR.. Earle whitley viii
preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church. The church choir, led
by william e. Braithwaite, will rem
der special numbers ct both services.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH
OF CHRIST.
1902 18th 1T. N. w.
Pastor, MRS. JANE B. COATES.
Services every Sunday p. m. All
Welcome.
Subject: "How to BE a Medium"
Spirit Messages by the Pastor. Heal.
ing BY Dr.! Meyers.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
BIBLE CLASS 10 BE TAUGHT
BY OREGON EDUCATOR

DR.. Willis G. Haxzley, former
president OF Williamette University,
OF Oregon, viii teach the organized
adult Bible class Of the Foundry
Methodist Church tomorrow. The
subject win be THE Spirit OF
Christian Service"
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Ca,,tanniaI Baptist.

ssBliss Bignessv' will be the SUBJ
iect 81 Pastor p. Hez Sven Sunday
night at the Centennial Baptist
Church, and will be followed by bap-
tisr1. The morning subject IL
Shocking State" Eleven scholars
for the Sunday school were received
last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
First Baptist.

Andrew M. Brodie. national repre-
sentative Of the Near East Relief,
win speak ct the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and O streets, st
il q. m. At 3 p. m. he win preach
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Secular League.

Or. Louis Edelfnan, Of Montgon.
cry, Alabama, win discuss TAe Ne.
gro Problem and It's Solution" before
the Secular League, sl1O1 = street
o'clock. The audience VIII take part
in the discussion.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
NintI, Sf1eet Ci,ristlan.

The new pastor, the. Rev. G. r.
Stauffer, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing on True Worship" tomorrow
evening, Wages or Gift, Which?"
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
Church Services TOMORROW

a sermon. Special music by the solo
list and q twenty-minute organ re-
cital from TAO to p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
REFORMED

Croco 18th and o n. w. Henry H
OA0S~ Ranck. d. D., Pastor.
II and s-Holy communion: s:4o-Sun-
day school; p. m.-Christian Endeavor,
The Washington times., 1923-01-13
BAPTIST

E. Hez Sven, a Rss'er . J n B g,s-
tism. Bright Auditorium; comfortable
chairs Omen like them): fine organ: vocal
solo. male quartstte and male chorus
II q. M, "A Shocking State" Centen-
NAL Bapt CHI. 7th and Eye NE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
Our Washington Letter

ters, are fearful of the consequences
AS a result they are opposed to La
Toilette as chairman because of the
power it would give him over regula-
tory legislation Cummins wants to
retain the two jobs but the small
group of LaF'ollette sympathizers in
the Senate possess sufficient num-
Der of votes to make the balloting
futile with the Democrats holding
their lines intact. There have been
some changes in the minority lineup
as certain Democratic Senators
share the concern of their Republi-
can associates as to the prospects if
LaFollette wins.
In statement of his views Sen
ator La Toilette declared that "the
Continued on page 12)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
PETITION FOR SWITZER
AS BANK RECEIVER

A step in connection with the af-
fairs of the Security Bank, which
suspended December 7, is the circu-
lation of two petitions ,one among
depositors and one among other peo-
pie of the community, asking the
District Court to name ]. B. Switzer
as receiver. Both petitions have
been freely signed. So far no de-
positors have declined.
The petitions set forth as reasons
for the request that it would be a
move in the interest of economy and
to the beefit of the depositors through
placing the banks affairs in the hands
of a receiver who has the broadest
possible interests of the bank at
heart, and who is thoroughly famil-
lar with all its business.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
CHRISTMAS DAY
PICTURE, LIBERTY
FILMING OF "ORPHANS OF THE
STORM" ANOTHER DIV. GRIF-
FIFTH TRIUMPH

The Liberty has a truly marvellous
picture to show its patrons on Christ
mas day and the day following
new masterpiece by D. w. Griffith
"Orphans of the Storm"
The picture will be shown at a
matinee at 300 p. m. and at the reg
ular evening performance which will
begin at SEVEN O'CLOCK instead
of 1880 on account of the great
length of the picture. 1t will also be
shown Wednesday evening.
The facts and figures below give
fairly accurate idea of the magni-
tude of the picture, but the real
magnifcence and tremendously big
aspect of this Griffith dramatic epic
must be seen properly to be appre-
ciated. These facts will help a lit
tie to prepare the public for what
they are going to see.
From "The Two Orphans"
"Orphans of the Storm" is an ad-
aptation of that famous old stage
classic, "The Two Orphans"
1t was given the title "Orphans of
Continued on page six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20

December "a, Confession A to 6,
7 to p. m. Midnight mass.
December 25, Low Mass at 9 a. m.
Sunday School Program
The Catholic Sunday school pro-
gram will be held at Kragrud hall on
Sunday afternoon, Dec. %, at 800
O'Clock. 1t will be as follows:
Welcome ....-..--..-.----.---.J Jim Kelly
Song oh, Little Town of Bethlehem
intermediate Sunday School class.
Recitation ...-....--.... Christmas Bells
Evelyn Coffey
Recitation .-...-..---.-.--.-Ba Baby Jesus
Eleanor Alrick
Recitation ...--..----.-- Santa's Reindeer
Melbourne Coffey
Recitation How Christmas Came
Harriet Severson
Recitation ..-..-.---. Christmas Wish
Mary Della Hunt
Song ....... Christmas Star
Primary S. S. Glass
The Christmas Story Margaret
Alrick
Recitation ....-.-. Christmas Time
Marion Johnson and Patsy DeWhne
Recitation -...-.-....-.--------Old Santa
Clifton Cook
Song Observation-Disclosures Silent Night
Katherine Johnson and Tom Kelly
Recitation AIT Christmas Time
Francis Zemo
Recitation ---.---. Good Old st. Nick
George Weeks
Saxophone Solo Serafn Lenz
Recitation ....-.--... Christmas Candle
Marion and Katherine Johnson
Recitation My Christmas Wish
Mark Grogan
Song ..-.--...-.-. Come All Ye Faithful
Senior Sunday School Glass
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
FORD NOT RUNNING
ENDORSES COOLIDGE
BELIEVES COUNTRY SAFE WITH
PRESENT EXECUTIVE-PO-
LITICAL SENSATION

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 19.-Henry
Ford Wednesday declared that he
"like a great many of the American
people," feels that the country is
"Safe with Coolidge" and that he
himself would never consider run
ming against Mr.. Coolidge on any
ticket.
''I believe it is the wise and ma
tural thing for the people to agree
on the nomination and election of
Mr.. Coolidge" Mr.. Ford said. II
am satisfied that 90 per cent of the
people feel perfectly safe with Coo
lidge and I feel, too, that the coun-
try is perfectly safe with him. And
if this is the feeling of the country,
why changer"
Service Pleasing
'Mr. Coolidge has shown in these
months of service a great many quail
tiles that should please his country
men. I think they all feel that Mr..
Coolidge means to do right. And
when a man, means to do right, so
far as I have observed, it is usually
quite easy for him to find the way
to do right.
Continued on Last Page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
BEGIN PROSECUTION

The federal authorities have be-
gun the prosecution in the Ernest
Pipe case and the first step will be
hearing for the defendants, Joe
Garfield and John Joshua, before
United States Commissioner John 0.
Garden. Peter Moller, superintend-
ent of the agency, was in communi-
cation with Mr.. Garden today con-
cerning the hearing, but the time
and place has not been fixed.
Garfield and Joshua were held re
sponsible by the findings of the cor
onor's jury, for the death of Ernest
Pipe, who was found just west of
this city, beaten, burned and almost
unconscious, on Tuesday morning,
November 27.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
LA TOILETTE STARTS
THE FIREWORKS
By WILLIAM L. DALEY
National Editorial Association Spec
ial to The Herald

Washington, Dec. 19.-Senator
Robert La Toilette of Wisconsin, and
his little band of insurgents have
projected themselves into the lime
light by parliamentary methods
which prevent the complete organi-
zation of the Congress. 1t is not a
party question but a controversy to
determine whether party or clique
shall control the destinies Of the ma
tional law-making body. The strug-
gle for supremacy in legislative mat
ters has now reached a stage where
some members of the minority are
openly assisting the majority, their
political foes, in a coalition to pre-
serve the party system against a
"boring from within" which would
leave its mark on Democrats and Re-
publicans alike. With the Senate at
odds over the Craftsmanship of the
Interstate Commerce Committee and
the so-called insurgents in the House
threatening Another bolt, little hope
is held out for legislation until the
holiday recess.
1t is the ambition of LaFollette,
the "stormy petrol" of politics, to
succeed to the chairmanship of the
l. C. c. committee which would be
vacated by Senator Cummins, who
is presiding officer of the Senate in
the absence of the Vice President.
Party leaders, knowing the Wiscon-
sin Senator's views on railroad mat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
BANKS AT 0SWEG0
And POPLAR CLOSE
Sunday School Program

Two bank suspensions in nearby
towns occurred last week and there
are rumors of others but the news
has not been verified. On the 18th
the First State Bank of Oswego clos
ed but details concerning the cause
have not been learned.
On the 18th the First National
Bank of Poplar suspended business
for the second time in about two
years. At the time of the first clos
ing it had some s34,00D of county
funds among its deposits. Since it
reopened no county funds have been
deposited with it, so there is no add
itional ldss. The present County
Board have made every effort to
have the bank furnish surety bonds
as an additional protection for the
$4,000, but the bank has not sue
ceeded i'm doing so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
CHRISTMAS SEALS SALE
BRINGS GOODLY AMOUNT

The sale of Christmas seals this
wear has been very successful under
the leadership of Mrs. J. L. Davey,
chairman of the committee. AS IN
previous years, the sale is in charge
of the Woman's Club, and to date
the seals sold amount to $107.23. 1t
is expected that the final total will
exceed this by several dollars. Seals
are now on sale at the Huxsol Drug
where anyone who has not already
bought may obtain them. Assisting
Mrs. Davey on the committee the
past week have been Mesdames c..
Cook, C. J. Severson, Kenneth King,
I. L. Jensen, Frank Whalen w. D..
Harvey and Miss Myrtle Bakken.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

1. Welcome -- Ellen Applegrer
2. Scripture Reading Helen Listerud
3. At Christmas, Doris Tone, Lloyd
Sethne, Earl Schankenberger,
Ellabelle Daily
a. Have You a Welcome? ---------
.-....------.-Vi Viola Hedin
S. What Christmas Brings Ruby
Beyers, Ethel Balerud, Margar-
ct Rygg
6. Christmas Thoughts--------.------------
---.-.----. Eunice Ditmarson
T. What Christmas Means
-.-....----... Donald Peglow
8. Exercise Katherine Norby, Ro-
land Zimmerman, Vincent Ned
rud, Eleanor Muus.
9. Under the Holly Bough -----------
.- Manfred Hauge
10. Room for the Christ Child
Observation-Disclosures. Ruth Hanson
II. Jesus Loves the Little Ones---
.---.- Howard Garden
12. Christmas Wishes
...-.----.- Harold Ditmarson
13. Show us the Way-John Motto
rud, Gordon Gilbert Hide, Will
liam Rygg.
ID. Magic Words Ole Hide, Stan
ley Daley, Leslie Boyer, Oscar
Rongdahl
Is. song Elizabeth Schoening
16. Exercise Leo Knight, Gulick
Krause, Raphael Schultz, Leslie
Balerud.
II. The Shepherds Evelyn Bannister
18. Exercise
49, Oh, What is the Meaning OF
Christmas, Carl Beyers, Melvin
Hedine.
20. Recitation --- Betty Relnhardt
21. Recitation Eleanor Erickson
%. Recitation, ,Alvina Christopherson
%. Recitation Neva Peglow
"a. Recitation Leonard Hedine
25. Exercise Margaret Birkland,
Hulda Nyland, Mildred Hauge
26. The Song the Angles Sang
Clayton Hauge, Left Birkeland,
Ingolf Rongdahl.
27. Recitation Salina Huso
%. Recitation Margaret Bakken
20. Recitation. Harold Isachsen
80. Song
81. citation-------------- Helen He1ne
80. Recitation Kermit Holt
80 Recitation James Garden
"a. Recitation ----------V Violet Erickson
35 Recitation--------------- Leo Stennes
36. Recitation. Lloyd Stennes
81 Exercise Esther Anderson,
Norman Hauge, Clarence Huso
90 Christmas. .Elna Tollefsrud,
Esther Christopherson
80. Christmas Time Francis Karuse
40. Lighting the Tree Mamie BIZ
keland, Philip Stennes, 10y
Knight, Theresa Erickson, Fran
ces Holt.
al. Closing Recitation ...-
..-.-- Lucille zimm srman
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20

Everybody welcome to the Liberty
Christmas day at II a. m. Free Mat
inee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

December "a, Confession A to 6,
7 to 9 p. m. Midnight mass.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
PALACE-"Lawful Larceny

At Loew's Palace Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon, the first
Washington showing will be given OF
Lawful Larceny" the photoplay YER
sion of Samuel Shipman's stage play,
with musical and cinema program
that will include a comedy. Topics OF
the Day. Pathe News pictures and an
orchestral overture.
Lawful Larceny" is distinguished by
an exceptional cast that includes Hope
Hampton, Conrad Nagel, Lew Cody and
Nita Naldi. Subordinate roles are play
ed by Russell Griffin, Yvonne Hughes
Dolores Costello. Gilda Grey. Florence
O'Denishawn and Allen Maison.
The picture was directed by Allan
Dwan, who will be remembered for hi:
production of Robin Hood Tho
scenario. by John Lynch, is based OF
the theme that the law of larceny con-
spicuously fails to cover the most dan.
gerous of all types of that crime-thaf
of attempting to steal honor and happi'
ness from man, his wife and his child.
by modern adventures.
A prosperous young business man, ID
the absence of his wife and little son, 10
shared by an adventures who takes
from him $500 in her gambling rooms
with the aid of a man who lives by, for
and off women, and with whom th9
adventures Is really in love. When
(Continued on Third Paxe,)
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Colonial Beach.

The steamer St Johns will leave
again this morning for Colonial
Beach. where the long, sandy beach
and salt water provide delightful
bathing. Every day many fishing and
grabbing parties usually return with
a good catch. Colonial Beach is a
popular vacation resort. for in addi-
tion to the saltwater bathing MANY
fun devices are TO be found, and
dancing in the open-air pavilion. built
out over the water. to peppy jazz
music. The Labor day celebration is
expected to attract record crowd.
The holiday schedule provides for
trips Of the steamer st. Johns to the
beach on Saturday. September ]. at
2:30 pm; Sunday and Monday (Labor
day) and the Tuesday following at
8 am
The. fortymile moonlight trips Of
the st. Johns will be made Monday,
Wednesday and Friday of this week.
leaving at 7:15 pm. and on wednes-
day only of next week. In addition
to the ride TO Indian Head and return
dancing on the decks is a feature.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
KEITH'S-Julia Sanderson.

Julia Sanderson's success in light
opera and musical comedy has been
one of the illuminated milestones in
the world of operate endeavor, and
now that she is turning her attention
to vaudeville-she opens her tour at
Keith's in Washington this week
her public will have an opportunity
to perceive her magnetic charm in a
new field. Associated with her in her
Keith tour is Herman Hupfield, who
has written a number of the songs
she will sing. Bert French staged the
act.
The added dance feature will be pro-
vided by Allyn Mann. who brings a
newly created terpsichorean effort. en-
titled "A Whirl of Dance" assisted by
Jay Russell, Hall Taggart and company
and Bradford Ropes.
Completing the bill will be Mel Klee.
widely known as "the Joy Boy; Dave
Jones and Grace Leigh, William Halli-
gan. legitimate star in S. Jay Kauf-
mans playlet, "Highlowbrow," an
adaptation of three classic short sto-
ries; La Dora and Beekman, in "a Lit
tie Bit of Everything; Jean Schwiller.
the cello man, who has been a sensa-
tion in Europe; Perez and Marguerite,
in juggling stunts, and Aesop's Fables,
Topics of the Day and Pathe News.
At 3 and S:15 pm. today Lou Telle-
gen, the international star, and the
others of last weeks bill will appear.