davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT ST. PAUL'S NJ. E.

The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at st. Paul''
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row morning at the 1890 service
f The Rev. F. L. Hubbard, Phi. D., will
be in charge. From 7.15 to las
O'Clock in the evening a sacred con-
cert will be rendered by the 5. S.
orchastra, under the leadership OF
Prof Charles T. Edwards. For his
sermon subject at the evening serv-
ice. DR.. Hubbard will take: Three
Fathers and Three Sons" Sunday
school session is held at noon; VIM.
Z. Skellenger. superintendent At
els D. m. the conservation meeting
OF the Christian Endeavor Society
will he held Miss Alta NJ. Durstein
will be the leader.
Musical numbers for the day, as
arra nged by Prof. Charles I. Ed
wards. choirmaster and director. in
clude Anthem. Praise the Lord. O
My Soul" Brown; duet The Di-
vine" (Simpers). Theresa powney
and Eleanor G.. Eemery At the
morning service and in the evening,
Anthem, Great is the Lord,
(Danks); baritone solo, Thy Win,
Not Mine (Buck), Wilmer S.
Boldly
organ numbers will be: Morning.
Romance in C., (MaXson); Pre-
lude in E. fiat" CRead). Sarah Hud
son White. organist. on Monday
evening the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will meet with Mrs.
Z. W Emerson sos West Tenth
street.
The midweek service on Wednes-
day at eight o'clock, will be in charge
Of the women's organizations of the
church and an interesting program
is being preparedE~F
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
BRANDYWINE VI. l..

Services tomorrow at the Brandy
wine NJ f. Church, 2200 Market
street, Rev. W. Ernest Greenfield.
minister. will be of special interest
beginning at 9.15 O'clock, with class
meeting in charge of the pastor.
Holy communion and reception Of
members at 1890 o'clock
All the departments Of the Sunday
school will meet at o'clock. This
will be promotion day in-the school.
The popular young peoples meet
ing at 6.45 o'clock will be held with
special music under the leadership
Of Mrs. Walter Talley.
At 73O o'clock an old fashioned
revival service will be conducted by
the pastor.
Special music will take place at
the regular services by the choir
under the direction of Howell NJ.
Pedrick. choirster and Miss Lillian
stark, organist
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
FAITH VENTURE
DR.. Some Theme
West Presbyterian Church
to Have Elaborate Serv-
ice Program

The morning service, at West
Presbyterian Church, Will include a
sermon on The Adventure of Faith. "
by the pastor the Rev. A. w. Some.
d. d. Organ selections: "Oner-
toire in d Major" d. Faulks and
! ALA Marcia" Dorey, by Miss F,
Viola Mofftt, and choir selections.
under the direction of Prof. J. T.
/ Clymer. Children of the Heavenly
King" by Dale, with Miss Annabel
Groves as soloist; a baritone solo.
/ open the Gates of the Temple"
Cknapp), by Lewis II. Munger, and
another anthem, ''Benedic Anima
Mea." Alzamora.
The Sabbath School at 2 O'Clock.
will consist of classes for all ages
and the special feature will be the
orchestral muse both in the mems
class and in the main school. Miss
Mildred Mason and Walter Resin
ger will sing a duet. A hearty invi-
tat.on is extended to all non-affili-
ated to attend this Sabbath school.
The intermediate and Senior En-
deavor Societies will meet at Gas
o'clock in their respective quarters
to discuss the topic, What is the
Chief Value of Christian En-
deavor Society c. y. Bower and
Miss Marguerite Clymer will be the
leaders of the Senior Society, and a
committee Of three Intermediates
will officiate at their own society.
Always special music features both
OF these meetings, and you will enjoy
a profitable hour.
The evening worsh p. at $50
o clock. CONSISTS of A popular song
service of twenty minutes, which
never fails to draw out an inspir-
ing response from the CUSTOMARY
large attendance. especially men. and
produces a fine atmosphere for the
following program OF music and
sermon. The pastor will preach on
the theme, MAN Proposes and God
Disposes.' The organ selections OF
the evening will be: Grand Offer
toire de Ste-Cecile." by Batiste and !
"Postlude IN c." by Stern. The choir !
will render an anthem entitled THE |
Light at EvenGde." by GauL and
offertorg~ entitled Awake and |
Sing the Song" by Brown. with |
Oscar, Stiegler as soloist. and a |
1uartet. Hear Our Prayer" EX-
-ell. by Miss Anabel Groves, Miss
Esther Shake. pcarel J. T. Clymer
md l.. II. Munger.
The pastor Will make some special
announcements of important meet
ngs during the week, especially the
annual banquet of the Mems Bible
lass and the members are urged to
lttend in large numbers.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
DR.. THOMAS TO
TALK ON SIN
Services at Epworth Church
to Be Featured With
Musical Program
THE LAMB OF GOD"
EVENING TOPIC

At the morning service tomor-
row, in Epworth Methodist Epis
copal Church. the Rev. Essel
Parks Thomas will preach
on Forgiveness of Sins" Before
the morning hour OF worship. the
Sunday morning class in charge of
George w. Booker, will meet at $50
o'clock. Special music will be heard
at all services tomorrow.
The Sunday school, Willis i. Over
deer. superintendent, will convene
promptly at o'clock. Epworth
League meeting will begin at 6.45
o'clock, with a general discussion OF
the subject, and special address by
the leader.
The evening service will start at
7.SO O'Clock. The large chorus choir
conducted by Professor George j..
King. will lead the congregation IN
a special song service. The special
musical numbers at the evening
service will be: Great is the Lord w
by MaunGer. and praise the
Father" by Emerson.
Mr.. Thomas evening subject VIII
be THE Lamb of God|
The James Alexander class will
meet Monday evening, at 7.30
o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the sun
day School Board will be held in the
Sunday School room, Tuesday even-
ing.
The service of prayer and praise
will be held Wednesday evening
The pastor will he in charge of this
service and talk on the subject
THE Gift Of Rest
Thursday afternoon the class for
membership instruction will meet at
5 80 o'clock
Friday afternoon the Junior Ep-
worth Leaaue will meet m the sun
day School room of the church.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
FIRST-CENTRAL

Services at the -First-Central
Presbyterian Church, Market street
above Ninth, will be as follows.
Morning worship. at 1880 O'Clock.
communion service. Sunday school
immediately following the morning
service. Mr.. Leslie Cook. the or
ganist' has arranged a special pro
gram for the evening service as
Follows; Pilgrims chorus, Wagner:
anthem, 81 Will Extol Thee" Costa /:
organ Song Of India" Rimslv-
horsakow; soprano solo. The Lord
is My Light" March: anthem.
sweet the Moments" Donizetti-
Dressler; organ, "Meditation;" duet.
Now We Are Ambassadors" Men
delssohn; terKor solo. Teach Me To
Pray levitt; Postlude. "Rakoczv
March List. Miss Mary Moody
Parker, who war the women's
worker with the Lyon Evangelistic
campaign, will hold a mass meeting
for women at 3 o'clock in afternoon
and viii also speak at the evening
service.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
"OFFENDED in
CHRIST y sermon
Hanover Pastor to Warn OF
Danger in Turning From
God
MISS REED SOLOIST
IN CHURCH CHOIR

In Hanover Presbyterian Church,
Boulevard and Eighteenth street, to-
morrow morning the Rev. Charles
H. Bohner. pastor, will preach on
the subject. offended in Christ. -
In the evening Mr.. Bonner will
preach on the subject. Why Does
God Permit the Wicked to Live -
The morning sermon will show how
many who, with their backs upon
the MONDAY and their faces toward
the night, are turning away from
God. In the evening sermon Mr..
Bohner will give the answer to
question that has perplexed thought
ful men from time immemorial.
Special music by the church quar-
tet viii be: Morning anthem.
Grieve Not the Holy Spirit (Stainer)
and solo. The Great Awakening
tKramer) W. II. Bennett; evening.
anthem. The Day Is Ended Bart
letD and anthem, Lay Me Down
in Peace (Gadsby). Miss Madeline
Reed is soprano soloist at the church
in the absence OF Mrs. c. V. Man
nering who continues to be III.
The Sunday school Christian En-
deavor Societies and adult Bible
ciasses will meet at the usual hours
tomorrow. Miss Merry Thomas will
address the Senior Endeavor Society
and Calvin Turner the intermediate I
society
The Pastors Aid Society will meet ,
in the church on Tuesday afternoon. /
The pastor will conduct the prayer /
service on Wednesday night.
Prof James A. Barkley OF the
Wilmington High School faculty will
address the Westminster Club on
tuesday night. His subject will be
The Mental Machine"
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
OLD swEDEs AND TRINITY.

Tomorrow the Rev. George C.
Foley. d. d. of Philadelphia. Will
conduct the service and preach in
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church
at II o'clock. He will also preach
in Trinity Church. Delaware avenue
and Adams street. at 7.45 O'Clock.
Dr. Foley is well known in VIII
mington. He was formerly among
the regular preachers at the noon
day Lenten services held in st. An.
drew's Church.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
SECOND NJ p CHURcH

Second N. 2. Church. Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street. Of
which the Rev. F. Bryan Bailey. Of
Westminster Theological Seminary,
is the pastor. will hold services as
follows. Sunday school at 2 O'Clock;
junior c. Z. at 6.45 o'clock, leader,
Dorothy M.nker; evening worship.
7.z5 o'clock The subject Of the
eyeing sermon is. THE More
Abundant Life"
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
GREEN HI1L PREsBYTERIAN.

Services tomorrow at Green Hill
Presbyterian Church, Kennett Pike,
will be Sabbath school and Bible
class at $50 o'clock. Preaching
service at 1916 o'clock. The an
nual supper of Green Hin Bible
class will be held On Wednesday
evening, Feb Z. The Rev Lewis S.
Nudge, D. D., stated clerk of the
Presbyterian General Assembly will
be the speaker. Rev. Thomas Kerr,
pastor.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
ELsNLERE PREsRYTERIAN.

Services tomorrow In the Elsmere
Church will be conducted at II
O'Clock and 7.45 o'clock by the Rev.
Irwin +. Wagner The morning topic
will he The Baptism of the Ethio-
pian," and in the evening. "One
Lost Coin" The Sunday School will
meet at II o'clock. The Mems Club
will hold its monthly meeting on
Thursday evening. at S o'clock. Ths
Rev. William Leishman, of East
lake Presbyterian Church, will be
The speaker.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
ST. LURES r.. y. cHURCH.

Services tomorrow at St. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church. Mon
roe and Eighth streets, Rev. william
Lamming. rector, WI be as follows:
Church school at 10 o'clock: Holy
Communion and sermon at II
o'clock evening prayer and sermon
at 7.50 O'Clock; mid-week service
Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
FIRST NJ. p. CHiRCIf

At the First NJ T.. Church. Sew
enth street below Walnut, Rev. +.
G. Holloway pastor. the services will
be: l0.45 a. m. Holy Communion;
> p. m, Sunday school; Z p. m,
Christian Endeavor Society. led by
Miss Helen Eby; 745 p. m, SER
mon, Rewards"
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
WV IERrsaI.ENf

A. the Church Of the New Jerusa-
iern. services viii be held tomorrow
~ 1915 o'clock, the Rev George
Henry Dele officiating. The sub
sect % the sermon will be The
state n the World. Is Il Becoming
Worse2' Musical program. Pre-
Jude. Marche Pontiicaie. Lemmens;
anthem. The Lord Is Great and Full
u Compassion. Maunder; soprano
solo. How Beautiful Upon the
Mountains" Harker. sung by Miss
Gleason. postlude. improvisation. %
Smith.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
UNITARIAN CHURCH.

THE Deity OF Christ and the
Alleged Heresios Of DR. Harry Z.
Fosdick and Dr. Percy s. Grant. %
viii be the subject Of the sermon by
the Rev. w. A. Vrooman, at the
Unitarian Church, West street, above
Eighth, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Miss Wales will sing
Church school at 1045 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
PENINSULA CHrRCH

The theme Of the sermon Of Rev.
Leonard B. Smith at Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Church. Wash
ington and Twentieth .streets. at
1880 a. m. tomorrow will be Foot
men or Horses" At 7.3O p. m.
he will preach on Christ at tho
Bar" Sunday school will meet at
noon, and the Christian Endeavor
service will be held at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
BETHEL A. NJ. Il. CHrRCH.

Bethel A. NJ. L. Church. Rev. c.
w Stewart, pastor Services will be
held tomorrow as follows: 1880
o'clock. preaching by pastor, fol-
lowed by Holy Communion; 1880
o'clock. class meeting; 2.3O o'clock.
Sunday school; s o'clock, preaching
by Rev. W J. Oliver.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
Mt. PLEASANT NJ. e. CHURCH

Services tomorrow at the Mt.
Pleasant NJ, E. Church, on Phila-
delphia pike; w w. Sharp, pastor,
will be: Preaching 1890 and s
O'Clock; Sunday school, at $50
o'clock; Epworth League, at 7.3O
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
ST. JAMES, MISSION

st. James c. NJ. E. Mission will
be as follows; IL O'Clock. service
conducted by Emma t. Bucham.
travelling evangelist, and gospe.
singer, Of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1923-02-03
FRIENDS, MEETINGS

Friends meetings Fourth md West
streets, Friday day school 9.45
o'clock, meeting for divine worship.
first day at II o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20
ELECTION OFFICERS
 NAMED BY COUNCIL

At last nights meeting of the City Council the following officers were appointed to conduct the municipal election on Tuesday, April g. c. w. Walker, J. B. Norton and Gus Jepson judges; Mrs. Roberta K. Harwood and Mrs. Sadie Pratt, clerks. A let ter was also read from Delegate Dan Sutherland in which he stated that he would introduce a bill at the next session of Congress authorizing Cor dova to issue bonds for school pur- poses.
 Chairman Lund, of the Street Com mittee reported that the sidewalk leading to the ocean dock was cov- cred with eighteen inches of solid ice and it would be expensive to remove it as this time. After a general dis cussion it was decided to wait a week or two before attempting to clear the walk, but that in the the humps would be re-
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20
SPORTSMEN'S FAIR
 TO BE HELD SPOKANE

SPOKANE, March 20.-The 1923 Sportsmen's and Tourists fair to be held in Spokane May 22 to 25, in elusive, will be twice the size Of the one last year and will be inter national in aspect, according to plans of the committee in charge.
 Last years fair was confined t" the Inland Empire, but in this years event Washington, Oregon, Idaho, western Montana and British Col umbia will be included, according to the committee.
 More than 20 of last years exhib- itors already have applied for space at the 1923 fair, according to Chair man T. M. R. Keane, president of the Spokane County Sportsmen's As sociation Other exhibitors will in clude representatives of national firearm and fishing tackle manufac- turers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20
RUSSIAN ROYALTY
 HARD UP IN PARIS

PARIS, March 20.-Each passing day sees increasing misery among the Russian colony in Paris.
 In the French capital that they love so we'll there are thousands of exiles dragging out dreary exist ence, all the more difficult because they must hide their miseries. They have used up their fortunes as well as their hopes as times grow worse instead of better.
 These Russians could not believe in the Revolution. The lesson of 1906 had served to no purpose, and one fine day they saw the old edifice of the Czars, gilded and imposing, crumble into a dustheap.
 Then the exodus began. The "richissimes" decided to take lit tie holiday, forced one, Of course; but then France is not a dull place, with it's fine hotels and country villas, it's good restaurants and fine champagne. "We will wait until. the skirmish blows over," they said, and, alas! they are still waiting-those who have been able to keep soul and body together during the long years.
 One meets them in every line OF work. Generals and colonels or the Czar's army have become chauffeurs of taxicabs; a high lady of the court is making fascinating dolls for the Parisiennes to carry; an important officer of Foreign Affairs is selling groceries; Consul-General form erly at Marseilles, is now working in little bookshop, and famous member of the Yacht Club of Petro- grad is unloading merchandise from the boats at Marseilles.
 As best they know how, these Russians have organized their pitiful lives, and they live as the poor among the poor in common, misera- ble quarters. One room must often suffice for a family, and the meals are scanty, often mere tea and bread They have sold everything - but jewels, their rich furs and all un- necessary clothing.
 But fortunate are those who are able to eke out an existence in this manner. Many have no talents or special capacities, and work is scarce. France, too, has many mouths to fill.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20
WORD "H0OTCH" COMES
 FROM ALASKA INDIANS

SEATTLE, March 20.-The word 'hooch," widely used as the name of the bootleg variety of whiskey that prevails in the land, comes from the Alaska Indians, in the belief of Y. s. Hall, director of the museum of the University of Washington. MT. Hall says that Government report from Alaska in 1896 says that the natives there called moonshine liquor "hoochenoo" The old report said that "hoochenoo" had an abominable smell and an atrocious taste, and that a quart of it would craze ten Indians. The Indians were said to have learned to make moonshine from American soldiers sent to Alas ka after the purchase.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20
MIGHTY BASKET BALL
 MEN CORRECT ERROR
Editor Times:

Editor Times:
 We wish to correct the error in our announcement in yesterdays Times of having accepted the challenge of the Presbyterian Church basket ball quin- tet, as we have been informed the challenging team is not authorized to represent the Presbyterian Church, nor do they claim to in any way rep resent that or any other organization, their team being composed of a non- representative group of players which will be commonly known and desig- mated as the Studs"
 The following list of players with subs, has been handed us as being the probable players who will participate in the coming event:
 Bill Smith, Tom Hubbert, Dick Elsner, Bill Date, Mike Shepard, George Dickens and Fred Savell.
 TOM NESTOR, Coach.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20
MALE SHOPLIFTER YIELDS
 TO LADY DETECTILVE'S HUG

DETROIT, March 20. - q hadn't been hugged for long time. l kind of liked it."
 This was the way William CloWery, A. of Toledo, explained why he failed to resist when Miss Jean Kere, depart ment store detective, threw her arms around him on the street after, she alleges, Clowery fled from the store with four dresses.
 He is charged with grand larceny.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20
PARDON CLERK IS
 HARDEST OF JOBS
Man Who Passes on Petitions for CIemency to Convicts Is
 Thus Regarded

ALBANY, March 2O.-The hardest job in New York State.
 That's what scores of persons think of the one held by Owen L. Potter
 Potter's official title is legal as- sistant to the Governor, but he is the man who handles all the appli- cations for pardons and clemency which come before the Chief Execu- tive of New York State every year. He has come to be known as the pardon clerk to the Governor.
 For upwards of 20 years Potter has been doing this work, and so far as the State is concerned he has done it well--unusually we'll.
 The time has long since passed, if indeed there ever was such time, when Potter was ever swerved from duty's straight path by sympathy He deals only in cold, hard facts-facts that are revealed by the official rec ord of every mans life who seeks pardon or communication of sentence at the hands of the Governor
 At all clemency hearings Potter sits close by the Governor and keeps the Chief Executive straight on all facts in the case. Potter plays fair and square with every application he never colors the truth or the facts in the case for anyone.
 Potter has served under many Gov- ernors, and they all have gone out of office with the utmost respect for his judgment in these days. To scores of employees at the Capitol Potter is familiarly known as Judge" and there. is no doubt that scores of times the Governor relies on the judgment of Potter in deciding ap- plications for clemency and commu- tations.
 Never is an application for pardon or communication of sentence made to the Governor but Potter gets all of
  the true facts regarding the past life of the applicant. And he has a way of finding out these facts that is almost uncanny at times.
 Hardly a day passes but that an application for someone's life is in Potter's hands, but to him it is all in the days work. If these cases worry him no one knows it, for he always keeps them to himself.
 Some people are inclined to look upon Potter's job as the meanest in the States service, and so 1t may be; but most everyone admits that it's the hardest of them all
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20
TAXES, RENT AND BIRTH
 CONTROL CUT PROGENY

LONDON, March 2G.-Excessive taxation, the growing practice of birth control and the boycott of children by landlords and servants are, according to the Registrar Gen. eral of Births and Deaths, the leading reasons for the extraordinary decline in the birth rate in Britain last year.
 Fewer babies were born in 1922 than during any other year on record, he says in his report.
 The death rate was 12.4 per thou sand, while infant mortality was also down to it's lowest point.
 D,rno E,y,nrocc horpt March c4
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20

John w. Jones Post, American Legion, will give ridiculous dance at Eagle Hall on Saturday evening, March 31.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20

Twenty bars of LennoX soap for $1.OO at the Blum O'Neill Co. for a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20

Dance Empress Cabaret, March A.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20

A large number of Cordovans are suffering from a mild form of influ- enza.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20

Mrs. Carl Goettes received a tele- phone message from Katalla, announc- ing that her mother, Mrs. D. H. White, had met with a serious accident. Mrs. Goettels left for Katalla this after noon on the launch Pioneer.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20

Steamer Admiral Watson left Ju- neau at 1O:3O o'clock yesterday, but as she calls at Cape Edwards, IS not due here until some time tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20
RSca7 ~ ]
 NG19e1M

Wm. King went to Katalla today on the launch Pioneer.
 The kindergarten will not reopen until further notice.
 Steamship Alameda is due here from Seattle early Thursday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20

The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: V. J. Swanberg, 175; w. w. Council 16O; Fred Schiller, 159; Edward Munsen, 149: Bill Shipman, 136; " G. Vance, 122: E. E. Elsner. IA.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20

Dance Empress Cabaret, March 24
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-20

Dance Empress Cabaret, March "A,
The border vidette., 1923-06-30
GREAT SEAL REPRODUCED.

Phoenix, June 25. plans now
are under way to replace the
cement floor in the corridor OF
the first floor of the state capitol
with a new tile floor, according
to an announcements made yes
terday by Governor. George w.
P. Hunt. The work is expected
to start within the next few
days.
Fl possible, the governor, said
the. great seal Of the state will
be reproduced with tile in the
floor. It is the intention to make
the reproduction on that section
of the first floor corridor which
is exactly in the center Of rot
unda so that the seal can be
seen from all three floors above
The seal will be nearly as large
in circumference as the rotunda
and will be laid with colored tile