davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

J. J. Stucky was a business visitor
last week at the courthouse in Boze-
man from his ranch near Salesville.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Will Parkin, of Belgrade, motOred
to Bozeman one day last week or bust
ness.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

NJ. Flikkema, of the Holland Settle
ment, spent a few hours in Bozeman
on business one day last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Coach OFT Romney, of Montana
State college, is conducting evening
classes in physical training for city
men and women at the college gym.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

The Chi Omega fraternity announce
Miss Mary Louis Wright, of Bear
Greek, as a pledge.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
USES AUTO TO BUILD UP
| SUNDAY SCHOOL RANKS
Rev. G. W. Cory Goes Out and
Collects Children for Mission
Glasses.

Inauguration Of a novel plan OF
swelling it's Sunday school ranks by
actually going out and collecting
children Of the neighborhood and
bringing them to the classroom In an
automobile has been accomplished by
Rev. G. w. Cory Of the Gospel Mis-
sion. 215 John Marshall place.
Every Sunday the missions "gos-
pei" truck is sent out to nearby
streets and alleys where the children
are known to assemble to play and
through a kindly. but urgent invita-
tion, many are thus induced to forego
their pastimes for Bible study. The
Sunday school is held in the after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Truck Tours Alleys.
At first the Innovation, taking the
children unawares, resulted in an at
tendance of girls and boys not dressed
for Sunday school and doubtful of
whether they liked the idea of going
at all. The truck toured the alleys
and play spaces in the vicinity of the
courthouse and "Chinatown" and re-
turned with a carful of children OF
many nationalities and ages, Mr.. Cory
states.
The past two or three Sundays
however, has found the children, wait
ing for the automobile to come and
carry them to the mission, dressed in
their best apparel and. apparently
eager to attend the classes.
Chinese School a Feature.
This Sunday school is entirely dis
tnct from the long established Chi
nese Sunday school which has been a
feature Of the missions work. This
school is superintended by DR.. p.
Chan, Chinese student at George
Washington University.
Total attendance at the afternoon
Sunday school during the six months
ending February %, Mr.. Cory reports,
school, 3S9
Evening star., 1923-03-03
UNION EVANGELlSTIC
SERVICES TO CONTINUE
Wife Of Minister Will Address
Women Only Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Union evangelistic services by the
Methodist Episcopal churches OF
Washington at Hamline Church, 9Th
and Z streets, will enter their second
week tomorrow night.
Dr. Earl Naftzger, the evangelist,
will preach tomorrow morning at II
o'clock on THE Religion of Tomor-
row." and at 8 o'clock on What
Think Ye of Christ" He also will
speak at a mass meeting for men
only at o'clock. At the same time
there will be a meeting for women
only at the Metropolitan Church, at
Az and c streets, at which Mrs.
Naftzger will give the address,
Beginning Tuesday services will be
held each evening at Hamline at 8
o'clock. Tuesday will be Sunday
school night; Wednesday. Epworth
League night: Thursday. business
women's night. a dinner for these
folk being served at the church at
o'clock. and Friday Will be high
school night. at which time DIR. Nefzt-
ger will preach sermon appropri-
ate to persons of the student age.
Saturday evening there will be a
big social and recreational program.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS
DR.. De Vries, Chancellor of Wash
ington Cathedral, Again Made
Executive Officer.

The first meeting of the board of
religious education of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Washington
since it's election by the annual con-
vention earlv in February was held
last Monday. Rev. DR.. w. l. De Vries.
chancellor Of the Washington Ca
thedral, was reelected tho executive
officer and c. T. Jewell was reelected
secretary.
Standing committees were appoint
ed. with chairnen as follows: Com
mittee on the home, Mrs. Mary c. D.
Johnson (this committee is also
charged with matters concerning the
font roll, the home department and
narent-teacher associations In Sum-
day schools: committee on teachers.
Rev. John S. Moses (this committee
is arranging for teacher training
class TO be held in Washington dur
ing the coming winter; it is also
concerned with matters relating to
teaching methods and text books,
summer schools and teachers libra
ries); committee on schools and COL
leges. Rev. Ronalds Taylor. student
secretary of the diocese Of Washing
ton (this committee is charged with
the religious instruction of students
of other dioceseS studying in Wash
ington and arranges for the pastoral
care of students from Washington
studying in other places; commit
tee on cooperation with other agen-
cies, Rev. william H. Pettus (this
committee briggs to the knowledge
Of the board educational activities
OF various organizataions, both those
in the Episcopal Church and those
not connected with any church; in
addition it arranges for the cooper
alton of the board with similar boards
in other dioceses and provinces). The
new committees will at once prepar 9
programs for the work of the current
year.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union will meet Monday
night at the Fourth Presbyterian n
Church, 18th and Fairmont streets
northwest
The local society has full charge OF
the program, which will consist of
vocal and instrumental music, two
picture films. The Flood" and Noah 3
Ark" "A short inspiIational address by
Rev. Isaac Ward. associate pastor
Of Fourth Presbyterian Church, and
other features of interest by Chris
tian EndeaVorers
The Christian Endeavor shield will
be awarded to the society having the
largest percentage of active members
present.
The Intermediate Christian En-
deavor Union will hold its monthly
union meeting at Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church, 4th and 3 streets
southeast next Friday
Evening star., 1923-03-03
CHURCH Federation
BANQUET MARCH ID
Annual Gathering to Be Held In
tho First Congre-
gationa1.

The annual dinner and business
meeting of the Federation or
Churches Is to be held March II in
the First Congregational Church.
Invitations to pastors and lay repre-
sentatives Of the churches in the fed
GRAFTON will be sent in a few days.
Wives of all delegates will be in
cluded in the invitation. Dinner Will
be served by the women OF the
church at 6 o'clock. The speaker Is
to be DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
The finance committee. at a meet
ing at the City Club last Tuesday.
voted to recommend at the annual
meeting that the budget for the
year beginning in April be fixed at
$4,000. Maj. Guy NJ. Withers pre-
sided.
Woodmont NJ E. Church South at
ts last meeting officially voted to
join the federation.
DR.. W. l.. Darby. the executive Sec
retary, will preach tomorrow morn
ing in Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church and at night in Anacostia
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-03

Rev. DR.. B. f. Rhoads. pastor OF In
gram Memorial Congregational
Church, 10th street and Massachu
setts avenue northeast, submitted his
resignation to the church last Sun
day morning, effective April !, and II
was accepted by the church last night
at a business meeting called specially
for the purpose Of considering the
matter.
DIR. Rhoads came from the First
Methodist Church of Mckeesport, Pa,
and is now considering several calls
he has received from the Philadelphia
and New Jersey conferences of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. His COM
paratively short pastorate with In
gram Church has been very success
full and his leaving will be keenly
felt on Capitol Hill. One OF the
achievements Of DR.. Rhoads was TAX
ing 101 new members at one time into
Ingram Church last Easter.
No steps have been taken to secure
a new pastor for Ingram Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
W. E. STURGIS TO SPEAK.
VIII Address Woman's Auxiliary
Meeting at st. Andrews Church.

william c. Sturgis, educational sec
retary Of the department OF missions
or the Episcopal Church, will be the
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Dio-
cese or Washington at st. Andrews
Ghurch. New Hampshire avenue and
street northwest, Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. George H.
McGreW. the educational secretary of
the diocesan organization, is arrang-
ing one or more study classes during
Lent. Miss Emily c. Matthews will
preside. All women are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
WILL TELL OF MISSIONS.
Mrs. Nelson Mills to Give Secons
Talk of Series.

Mrs. Nelson Mills will deliver a sec
ond Of her interesting lectures on for
elgn mission lands at the Covenant
Church Monday evening. her subject
being China The lecture will be
illustrated
Wednesday afternoon the monthly
meeting Of the League Of the Covenant
Club Is to be held at the residence Of
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. 211O
8 street,
Evening star., 1923-03-03
PLANS DIVORCE TALK.
Rev. DR.. Abernethy Will Tell How
They Begin.

The fifth of the series OF Sunday
evening sermons on the general theme
Around the Firesidc'' will be
preached by Rev. DR.. william 8.
Abernethy. pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. Sth and III streets, tomorrow
evening. the sermon topic being
How Divorce Suits Begin-Far1ily
Skeletons
The subject Of the morning sermon
will be About Conversion-Is There
Such Thing?" pursuing the series
of Sunday morning sermons on the
general theme What Can / Believer
an explanation of basic beliefs of the
Christian faith.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
Latest Announcements of Church News Activities and
STORY OF THE KINGS.

1.-THE Story of the Kings" will be the
fourth in the series Of illustrated lec-
lures being given at the Y. M. c. A.
on Sunday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock
on the Old Testament by w. II. II.
Smith. This lecture will cover the
period from the reign OF Saul to tho
destruction of Jerusalem. An illus
trated song service will precede the
lecture. which is open to the public.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
DR.. CRANE TO LECTURE.
Will Speak on Tuesday at Metro
politan M. E. Church.

Dr. Frank Crane will lecture on
"The Four Great Delusions," in the
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church, Tuesday
evening. under direction Of the mems
organized Bible class work and the
School of Religious Education OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Tickets for the lecture may be OBJ
tanned from Page Nick. Etchison, reli-
gious work director Of the Y. NJ c. A.,
1886 G. street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-03-03
MRS. ANDREWS TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Ensign Olive Andrews of Bal
tinore Will conduct the services to-
morrow at the Salvation Army, Corps
No. j, COG l. street At II o'clock the
topic Will be Joyous Living" At S
pm, Mrs. Andrews will speak on
our Choice" These meetings are
open to the nuhlic
Evening star., 1923-03-03
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
Pentecostal Worker Will Tell Ex.
periences in China.

Mrs Mary z. Lever. a Pentecostal
missionary, who for eight years has
been engaged in Christian service in
inland China very close to the south
Tibetan border, will tell, the story Of
her work at the Full Gospel Assembly,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue, tonight at
s o'clock. The regular service will be
held tomorrow at 3 pm, and healing
services every Tuesday at pm
Evening star., 1923-03-03
PRESBYTERIAN.
Central Presbyterian Church

SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and Irving sts NV
REV. JAMES II. TAYLOR, d. D.. Pastor
$50 a-m.-Sunday school,
$50 a m.-Bibla class
1l:tD am.--SermOn ty Or. TAYLOR
800 p.m.-C. E. Junior
300 p pm.-Westminster League
$50 p rn.-Social Hour for Young People.
ZOO p.m.-Christan Endeayor
500 p ms Sermon by Rev T. B. Anderson
500 p NJ -Thursday-Prayer service
Small children cared for during morning
worship.
Take 14th street car or Mount p1e.s.r,
car or 18th st. bus line TO Irving st. NV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
Shipping ActiUities AIabamsQ's Seaport

MOBILE. Ala, Nov. 9.-(Special Leased Wire )-'rhe Windward Islands, Spain, Cuba and the east coast figured in the clearances of steamers Friday, and there tries. Cuba was responsible for three ar rivals, two schooners and a steamer, with blackstrap.
 The Danish steamer Haderslev (NIunson Lines) cleared and sailed, with Caibarien as port of final destination, with lengthy manifest There were included grind stones, hosiery, shoes flour, steel. lumber and practically every class of merchan- disc. The American steamer lest Chetac (United States shipping board, Waterman and departed for Barcelona via New Or leans with cotton and lumber.
 Third departure was the Hancock Coun- ty United States shipping board, Page & Jones, operators) which took three pas sengers, lumber and flour to the Wind ward islands. The Hancock County is calling at Kingston, Port-au Prince, Port of Spain, Ponte a Pitre, Santo Domingo and San Pedro de Macoris, with steel rails featured for the last two ports
 Two steamers belonging to the same corporation cleared and sailed for the east coast in cargo Friday. These were the Suholco and Sucarseco, both operated steamers, belonging to the latest line to enter Mobile, were loaded at the city wharf.
 cargo of blackstrap molasses arrived from Cuba on the tanker Nelson q. B. Oliver x Co.)
 Two sailing vessels arrived Thursday night and Friday in tow. These were the American schooners Anna R. Heidritter and Ludlow. The Anna arrived from Sagua la Grande in ballast to Whitney low came in from Nuevitas to the Mobile Ship Chandlery company in ballast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
VSteSi; Weekly bank clearlngs. s7.O7z571ooo.
KAHN BROS. & VIRGIN STOCK
 IETTER

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--News of the Ba- varian revolt had no effect prices at the opening stocks continuing on their up- ward course almost without exception. The market broadened out considerably and many stocks that had been inactive joined in the advance. Coppers which have been under accumulation for some time past, responded to the improvement in the price of the metal and displayed a strong tone.
 The oils, which had taken on weak appearance yesterday when a further cut in Midcontinent was announced, show signs of support which would bear out the theory that the worst has been seen.
 The peak of production in California has passed and it is not expected that the present production in the Powell field can hold out for any length of time. Atten- ton is also called to the fact that the supply of gasoline on hand is only enough to cover 40 days against normal of 60 days, and it is expected that this slack will soon be taken up in ordinary run.
 Executives of 94 railways met yesterday and decided to continue their intensive development at the same rate as 1923, in which millions were expended in equip ment and supplies. Car loadings also con tinue at record figures.
 The short interest is still rather large but on each spurt upward the covering operations reduce the number of shorts, and for that reason moderate reactions are perfectly natural. as new buying then makes it's appearance.
 Total sales 1303.S0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
COTTON MARKET
 DECLINES HEAVILY

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-There was a decline of from s6.50 to s7 per bale in the cotton market here today un- der heavy general liquidation of long accounts and scattered selling. EVi- dently the advance of over four cents pound from the prices prevailing shortly before the publication of the governments crop estimate late last week had left the market in weak ened technical position, and the liqui- dation of long accounts today were stimulated by poor Liverpool cables and unsettlinG political advices from Europe. January contracts, which had sold at 33.94c at the high point of Thursday afternoon broke to S2.S0c or 163 points from the recent top and 137 points below yesterdays closing quotation. The close was at the lowest with the market easy at net declines of 70 to 40 points.
 The opening was weak at a de- cline of 80 to 125 points under over- night selling orders and general sell ing promoted by the easier tone of the English market. reports of bet ter weather in the south and talk of spot offerings on & tenderable basis, in the belt. After showing net de- cines of about S4 to no points, the market rallied some 45 or 55 points from the lowest on trade buying and covering. The JFdue uenndnu, now over. seemed to be less general and active than earlier in the week, and as soon as the covering subsided, prices weakened again under renewed liquidation, accompanied by rumors that the prospect for reparations was less favorable. Prices reached the lowest levels of the day in the late trading with December selling at S2.70c and March at 32,5sc and May at 3260c or I34 to l40 points net lower. Private cables said the de- cline time since the recent upturn started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 9.-A much more resctienary spirit was shown by the cot ton market today and it spent good part of the session in declines, which were most pronounced on the opening and again toward the close. In between there we're recoveries. .but upward movements did not have the strength shown in pre- ceding sessions of the week. A world of lquida tion of long contracts was accom- pished. The close was nearly at the lowest and last sales showed net losses of 120 to 130 points, the last transaction in December at 23.25c a pound. On the opening the trading was influenced by the poor Liverpool and by the unfavorabe news out of Germany The early market was exceedingly unsettled and irregular, with losses of 90 to l52 points, the distant months showing more weakness than the near. In the late trading this was re- versed and the near months were easier than the distant and reached new low levels for the day at losses of 12S to 136 points. The distant months did not make new lows. Selling of the late session was due to private estimate of 4,250,0 bales as the size of the Texas crop, to- gether with claims that dry weather was opening many bolls in western counties
 The opening break was met by heavy new buying. which immediately was eff fectiye, so that July after swinging down to 51.7oc recovered to 32.90c. December traded back up to 33.16c after selling off to 32.65c. These were the highs of the day. In the late trading December sold off to 32.20c Mill takngs of 3190O bales. against 3s1 900 bales this week last year. was factor in the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
HEsTEH,s wEEKLY STATEMENT

Com risons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks.
 In sight for week, 477,000; same seven days last year, 6ls,00o; same seven days year before, 511.0o0; for the month, co., 900: same date last year. 741.Ooo; same date year before. e9S;oo0; for season same date year before, 4,42s. .0Oo.
 Port receipts for season, 2.sS1,o00; same date last year. 2,761.OO0; same date year
 Overland to mills and. Canada for sea son, 195,000; same date last year, 3a3,o00; {; same date year before. 575,o00
 oOO; same date last year, 1.16s.ooo; same date year before, 1.116.0oo.
 Interior stocks in excess of August 1, 76S,oOO; last year( 77S,ooo; year before,
 Foreign exports for week. s7,ooo; same seven days last year. 118.000 same seven days year before, 94.0oo; for season 1.S63,- 900; same date last year 1'6SIo0o' same
 Northern spinners' takings and Canada for week, 78,o00; same seven days last year. s7.000; for season, 4So.00o; to same date last year, 670,00o.
 Statement of spinners' takings of Ameri- can cotton throughout tho world. This week, 319,000; same seven days last year, S91,ooo; same seven days year before, S66,Ooo; total since August 1. 3,o579oo; same date last year. s.5o4,ooo; same date year before 3.o2s,o 900.
 Statement of worlds visible supply: week ssSa,ooo; same date last year, 4,774,ooo; same date year before. 6,OS6, 900.
 Of this the total American this week, 2,7s1, 900; last week, 2,623,ooO; last year,
 All other kinds this week, 969. 5000; last week, 1.oos.ooo; last year. 1'279,oOo; year before, 1,665,0oo.
 Visible in the United States this week.
 Visible in other countries this week, 1927, 900: this date last year. 2.456,ooO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
ADVANCE. IN STOCK MARKET KEEPS UP
Only Casual Attention Paid To European Situation.
 Copper Very Strong
By WALTER E. BROWN CBy Lcased Wire To Age-HeraId.1

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-For more than week the stock market has maintained it's advance. It may be the beginning of the upswing in values so long overdue, or it may be just a flash in the pan, but Wall street is inclined to take the former view.
 Incidentally only the most casual attention is being paid to the Euro pcan situation, which is changing far too rapidly from day to day to count much as a factor. It has alreaoy been discounted at it's worst and un- til there is some definite proceedure on the constructive side, IL VIII continue to be disregarded.
 As to domestic conditions. trade reports note a certain amount of rregularity but with this feature, that buying is almost wholly for immediate consumption, indicating an unwillingness to contract for flu ture needs, which while emphasiz- Ing the conservatism of the business community at the same time leaves undisturbed a potential buying pow CT that insureS a continuance or ln- dustrial employment for some time to come. There are practically no reserves of manufactured stocks so that industry must keep going with it's present momentum to keep cur rent needs supplied.
 O O O
 Show Renewed Life.
 It is to be noted that some com modities that have been languishing for some time have shown renewed life. This is particularly the case with copper, which has experienced revival both for domestic demand and for export. Crude rubber also has advanced in price while cotton has been somewhat spectacular in it's price movements but has never theless reflected the nervousness of the trade with regard to it's statis teal position. In fact some of the hesitation on the part of buyers of finished cotton goods may be attrib- uted to the uncertainty that has surrounded the progress of the CO., ton crop.
 The one commodity, which would have a stimulating effect if prices were to advance, would be oil but surplus stocks are too great to hold promise of anything of that kind in the near future. As the writer has so often pointed out, if oil demorali zation were due to declining con sumption, it would be a matter of grave concern but that is not the case.
 Steel production has increased slightly but that is not quite so significant as the fact that the back log of thrilled orders is diminishing but not with the same rapidity that has characterizea it in recent months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
RANII STOCKS
INSUKANCE STOUkS
 (Par I0)
Ala. Nat. Life ............." II
Protective Life ......n....s 25
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-The cotton goods market today was firm in all department 8 except gray goods. Advances were made in colored cottons, in which decidedly more interest was shown. Toweling ad- line sof fine blanket muslin. which have been selling we'll, were withdrawn. An improved demand for gngham re- ported by local iobbing houses. With the long quiet in the linen trade broken by the October demand and sales, jobbers re- last few days in household goods, as re- tailers began making provision for the annual white goods sales. The feature in the market for dress goods-worsted and soluks-was the demand for fancy and high colored fabrics. Yarns were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-10
KAHN BROS. X VIRGIN COTTON
 VErDERS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Liverpool gave as the cause for their weakness a general ply caused by the unfavorable turn of German events. This brought liquidation here on the opening. which has continued amount of December sold was unsettIing to confidence. as it is thought it Is the buying all day has been of a concentrated character, being almost entirely for trade selling was general and scattered. Lat in the afternoon report that the repa
 ration conference had broken up and thst