davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
MT. ENoN BAPTIST

At Mt. Enon Baptist Church Sun
day. the Rev. A. G. Scott. Phi, y.
pastor Services follows: 1880
o'clock, sermon by pastor. subject
What Is the duty OF Man in the
World; Sunday school at 12.45;
Baptist Young Peoples Union, at 6
o'clock: at 7.3O praise service pas
tors subject at o'clock, where
Art Thou. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday and Friday evenings OF each
ruank At 8 n'clnck
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
TRINITY NJ. T.. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow, az Trinity NJ
f. Church the Rev. f. II. Collins,
pastor. will be as follows: Glass
meeting. $40 o'clock; s. W. Elliott
leader; preaching by the pastor, at
1880 o'clock: theme, a New
Chance 10 Make Good" Bible School
at o'clock; Epworth League nj
6.45 o'clock; preaching. AZ 7.30
o'clock, by the Rev. Harry A Reid.
The meetings OF the week viii be
Tuesday evening. Baraca class. Wed.
nesday night. prayer meeting. Fri.
day evening, class meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ANIMAL KIDNEYS
NOW IN WOMAN

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-For the
second time in the history OF medi-
cal science in this part of the
country an operation has been per-
formed involving the transplanting
OF a kidney from an ANIMAL sheep
to a human being. it was learned
at Bellevue Hospital following an
autopsy on the body OF Mrs. Adele
Robertson. who died Thursday of
poisoning.
The operation was performed last
week as last resort in an effort TO
save Mrs. Robertson's life. On the
day before Christmas she was
brought TO the hospital suffering
from poisoning.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
CHURCH OF THE
NEW JERUSALEM

Services tomorrow at the church
OF the New Jerusalem will be held
at IO:45 o'clock. 4 Rev. George
Henry Dole will have for the sub
iect OF his sermon. The Conquer
ing Power OF the Bible" Musical
program, prelude. Canzona, VOL
stenholme: anthem, Bread Of the
World. Mendeissohn; baritone solo
The Cross, Harriet Ware. sung by
Frank Ford Palmer; postlude, I'm
provisation. Smith.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
WON'T ACCEPT
HOPKINS BOND
Negress Accused of Divorce
Perjury Must Get Other
Security
COUNCILMAN
IGNORES JUDGMENT

City Councilman John o. Hop
kIns Negro. was disapproved OF by
Deputy Attorney General Finger in
Court OF General Sessions yesterday
afternoon as bondsman for Helen
E. Hollis. Negress. indicted by the
New Castle County Grand Jury on
charge of perjury in a divorce
action.
Mrs. Hollis appeared in court ac-
companled by Councilman Hopkins.
She entered plea Of not guilty and
bail was fixed at $500 by the court.
Mr.. Hopkins announced that he
would 80 on the Negress' bond and
the State offered no objection. After
the signing of the bond Mrs. Hollis
left the court room.
Mr. Finger seeming to recall
some previous happening. held
brief conversation with Councilman
Hopkins and Immediately after
ward informed the court that he
FNuAu uuL dpNl0Nt VI iAll no AlAf
woman's bondsman. stating that ne
had recalled that the Negro Council
man had become bondsman for a
defendant who disappeared; that
Hopkins never paid the bond even
after 1t had been reduced to a
judgment:
1t was then agreed that the Hollis
woman should later be brought be-
-ore the court TO give new bond.
The Hollis woman and Maude
Weston, Negress. are accused OF
giving false testimony in a divorce
action brought against the Hollis
woman by her husband at the
November term Of Superior Court.
The Weston woman has not yet been
arraigned on the indictment
charging her with perjury.
James Salisbury IS counsel for
Mrs. Hollis.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
PENINSULA VI. p.

The themes OF sermons by the
Rev. Leonard B. Smith, at the Pen
insula Methodist Protestant Church,
Washington and Twentieth Streets,
tomorrow, morning and evening in
order are as follows; ''Gatherers or
scatterers" and The Ninety and
Nine and the Lost Sheep" The
Sunday scho9l will meet at noon
and the Christian Endeavor service
will meet at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
GRACE a. NT. E. ZION.

At Grace A. NJ. f. Zion Church,
Third and West streets, the Rev. j.
II. Tucker. pastor. the services will
be: Sermon and holy communion,
II o'clock: subject. "Mockers at
Sin: Sunday School. 2 o'clock. The
pastor and members are requested
to attend tho Ministerial Union
meeting. az Young Union Church, at
o'clock: Christian Endeavor at
715 o'clock: the children will re-
peat the Christmas exercises az this
hour. Preaching at s o'clock; sub
iect. The Restorer OF Years"
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
URIC ACID
Does NOT Cause Rheumatism!

Furthermore, claim that Uric Acid
is a natural and necessary constituent
OF the blood-that Il Is found in the
body OF every newborn babe-that with
out II we could not live. Strange state
ments. Nes-to you. perhaps. because
you have always been told differently.
But my book. The Inner Mysteries OF
rheumatism. just published. tells you
the real truth about rheumatism. Tells
what actually DOES cause Il and how
Il Is now being successfully treated IN
all its different forms and stages by
entirely new advanced, scientific
methods
The writing. OF this unusual book Is
the result OF my twenty years study.
and research IN this
disease, and ] want every sufferer OF
rheumatism, Neuritis. Sciauca. Gout.
etc. no matter in what form or how
chronic. 10 read Il. Therefore, although
1 viii gladly sent one COM
plete copy only OF the book absolutely
free n you win send your address or
that Of any sufferer you may know 10
n. p. Clearwater, Ph. o., s6.A, Water
ST.. Halloweli, Maine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
WESLEY NJ. Il CHrRCH

The order Of services at Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
row will be as follows: Morning ser
vice at 1880 o'clock. in charge Of
the Rev. 2. w. Wells. pastor. Even
ing service in charge OF the Rev.
George F. Wells. associate director
New York official Bureau OF Sun
day Schools.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
BETHEL A. VI. Il.

At Bethel A. NJ f. Church. the
Rev. c. W. Stewart. pastor. services
vii be as follows: 1890 o'clock
preaching by pastor: subject. THE
Leaven and the Meal; 1890 o'clock
class meeting: $50 o'clock. Sunday
School; s o'clock. preaching by
pastor: subject. Handwriting on
the Wall" Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. class meeting; Friday night
special prayer meeting Union
evangelistlc services will be held AT
ST. Paul's A. U. NJ. +. Church, Tues
day and wednesday nights.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH

North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street. near Delaware avenue, the
Rev. William L. Pettingill. pastor. At
1890 o'clock tomorrow, the annual
roll call service will be observed. At
7.45 o'clock. Mr.. Pettingill will
preach. his subject being "one I'm
movable Thing"
There will be no session OF the
Bible School on account OF the roll
call service.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
A. u. CHURCH.

At A. L. Church. French street.
above Eighth; the Rev. J. w. Brown.
pastor. services will be: 1890
o'clock. preaching followed by Holy
Communion; II o'clock. class meet
ing; 2.30 o'clock. Sunday school; 4
o'clock, mass meeting for the evan
gelistic drive; 7.45 o'clock. preach
ing. Monday and Wednesday eyen-
ing. class meeting.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
BrBLF STUDENTS TO MEET

Thy God Reigneth" will be the
subject TO be discussed by W. y.
Woodwork before the international
Bible Students Association tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock in Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. Hail. 9O7 Tatnail street.
Bible classes for adults will be held
at the same address at ? and s
O'Clock. Special classes for young
people and children viii be conduct
ed at 2 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

Sunday services at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. 5O4 West
Fifth street. will be as follows: $40
O'Clock. prayer hour; 1890, sermon
followed by the communion service:
1880 sunday school; $50. Young
Peoples Meeting; 7.3O, evangelistic
service, conducted by the pastor.
Mid-week services on Monday and
Thurday evenings at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ST. LUKE's REFORMED.

At St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church, Monroe and Eighth street,
the Rev. William Lamming rector,
services. will be: Sunday school at
10 o'clock; morning prayer, Holy
and sermon at l.
o'clock: evening prayer and sermon
at 7.3O: Wednesday at s O'clock.
mid-week service.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FZION NJ. T..

Sunday services at Ezion NJ. z.
church the Rev. W. c. Thompson.
pastor will be: 1880 O'Clock SER
mon by pastor subject, 'The Face
OF. Cod" Holy Communion; 2.sO
O'Clock Sunday school; 6.45 o'clock
Epworth League; 7.45 o'clock SER
mon by pastor: subject: Grapes Of
Father" Revival services TO con-
tinue next week.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
SHILOH BAPTIST.

At Shiloh Baptist Church. Twelfth
and Orange streets, the Rev. 3. T.
Moore. D. D.. pastor, services will
be: 10 o'clock. prayer service; 1o.45
o'clock, covenant meeting; 2.15
Sunday school; o'clock, commun-
ion service, 7.45, a special sermon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
E1Rsr NJ. p. CHURCH.

Services at First NJ. P. Church,
the Rev. Fred G. Holloway. pastor
tomorrow, viii be as follows: 10.45
o'clock. holy communion; ? o'clock.
School; o'clock. Christian
Endeavor Society; 7.45 o'clock,
song service. sermon. THE Treasure
and the Heart"
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
MT. PLEASANT NJ u.

At Mt. Pleasant NJ. Z. Church
on Philadelphia Pike the Rev. w.
W. Sharp pastor. preaching at
1890 and s o'clock; morning sub
ject. Complete In Christ; evening
John the Raptist"; Sunday school.
$50 o'clock; Epworth League. 7.3O
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ST JoUN's EPISCOPAL.

Al ST. Johns Church, Market
street and Concord avenue. the Rev.
Alban Richey. d. D., rector. sunday
services will be: 7.s0 o'clock. holy
communion: $40 o'clock, Church
School; IL O'Clock, holy commun-
ion and sermon: 7.45 o'clock, even
ing prayer ana sermon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
The fact that

Father Johns Medicine is guaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
narcotic drugs ip any form is one OF
the best reasons why It IS safe for
all the family 10 take whenever they
have a cold or cough or need a pure
Good tonic.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ST. MuoHAELs RUSSIAN CHURCH

The Rev. Fath- Jerome Luck,
rector OF st. Michael's Russian Or
thodox Church 431 South Clay
mont street. will have charge of the
Christian celebration there begin
ming at midnight tonight. Mathis
and Holy Liturgy tomorrow at 3
o'clock. Vespers. The services Of
the following two days will be cele-
brated as usual.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
ST. ANDREWS p. e. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow in st. Andrews
Church, Eighth and Shipley streets
will be as follows: Holy Commun-
ion, s o'clock; church school and
Bible class, 9.45 o'clock; Holy Com
munion and sermon at IL o'clock:
evening prayer and sermon, 7.45
o'clock
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
UNION AMERICAN.

At Union American NJ. f. Church.
Twelfth and French streets. the Rev.
Edward S. Rice, pastor-Sunday
services will be: 1915 o'clock. morn
ing worship and sermon, followed
by class meeting; 2.sO o'clock. Sab
bath school; s o'clock, evening wor-
ship and sermon.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
French troops on Rhine ordered
10 prepare for immediate action.
Belgium and Italy pledge co-opera-
ton with France in Ruhr policy.
Germany, believing itself in good
strategic position politically. ready
TO adopt program Of passive re-
sistance to French occupation.
Britain, expecting next repara-
lions move from the United States,
adopts watchful waiting policy to-
ward Ruhr seizure.
Barrere, OF France. 10 go to
Paris for conference as Lausanne
parley enters final stage, with out
look dubious.
Assassin wounds Finance Minis
ter OF Czechc-Slovakia.
Maud Come Mcbride, prominent
Irish republican, reported arrested
as mysterious peace feeler appears.
WASHINGTON
Administration will not intervene
in reparrtion situation unless first
requested to by France.
Confidential poll shows Senate, un-
willing to rescind action restricting
foreign debt settlement as British
commissioners pay courtesy call on
Secretary Mellon.
Full weight Of Treasury thrown
behind new effort to put through
Congress Constitutional amendment
barring issue of further tax-exempt
securities.
DOMESTIC
Conference of Mayors. revising
smith, -Hylan program, would limit
present transit legislation to repeal
Of law taking franchise enforcement
from hands OF cities.
Six persons. two white and four
Negro dead and much Of town OF
Rosewood. Fla, in ashes following
all-night battle between a white
mob and barricaded Negroes.
Sixteen members OF wage COM
mittes Of window glass manufac-
turers and workers indicted at
Cleveland and restraint order issued
against wage pact which Attorney
General says would cost public dear.
Chicago coal conference OF opera
tors and miners breaks up. TO be
resumed in this city January II
State. opening masked murder
case against DR.. McKoin and "Jeff''
Burnett. calls eight witnesses, with
pathologists due today.
Chicago grand jury votes $780,
600 for sweeping vice investigation.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
pRoGREssIvE sPIRrrUALIsTs.

The Progressive Spiritualists will
hold services tomorrow at 7.45
O'Clock at the First Progressive
spiritualist Church (Pythian Castle
Hall), 9O6 West street. Messages by
Margaret Brady and Mr.. MacCarthy
Of Philadelphia. Piano solo by Mr..
MacCarthy.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
EIGHTH STREET BAPTIST.

Services tomorrow, at Eighth
Street Baptist Church. will be as
follows: Preaching at 1890 o'clock
and 7.3O o'clock. by the Rev. Alex
nnder Gorden. d. D., OF Philsdel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FRATERNAn sPIRITUAIdsT.

The Fraternal Spiritualist Church
announces that Mrs. Bishop will be
at the meeting tomorrow night, at
slcden Hall
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

The Want Ads are under favorable
planetary ruling this week. and it be-
hoovcs any one who is interested in
a new position as clerk or stenog-
rapher TO use them.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
NEWARK UNION.

AZ Newark Union. the Rev. w. W.
Sharp, pastor. Sunday school, 2
O'Clock; preaching. 3 O'Clock, sub
ject. Complete IN Christ"
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
THOUSANDS TAKE
1T FOR COLDS
Father Johns Medi-
cine Has Had 67
Years of Success
Backed by its history OF more than
sixty-seven years OF success for colds

n n a coughs
Father Johns
Medicine isnow
{ he standard
family remedy
IN thousands OF
homes all over.
the country as
well as in many
hospitals a n d
institutions.
The fact that
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

A-crown roast OF pork shoVld be
garnished with fried rings OF apple.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
STANDARD HAS LARGEST DRILL
 EVER ERECTED
Oil Company Announces = Worlds Largest
 Installed BEGIN BORING SHORTLY
Rock No Obstacle to Their Operations Say
 Officers

SEATTLE, March 10. A radio message received from the Cold Bay district by the Standard Oil Con- pany headquarters at San Francisco, a copy of which has just been re- ceived in letter to A. s. Kerry, of Seattle, head of the Westward De- velopment Company which negotiated the leases between property owners and the Standard and Associated companies at kanatak, states that the Standard drillers will start wor on March fifteenth. "Once we start" it was declared in the letter tc Kerry, there will be nothing like rock to cause us to shut down. We have set up in the Alaska field the most powerful drilling plant ever erected in the world for the search for oil"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
BROAD VIEW IS ADVOCATED
 BY HARDING
World Relations Are Bringing Change of
 Viewpoint

BRUNSWICK, Me, March 10. - That the teaching of history should be changed so as to take broader view that would consider the na- tions of the Western world in their relations to one another, instead Of considering them separately, was the substance of message contained in a letter from President Harding yes terday addressed to President Stills of Bowdoin College. The Presidents communication was congratulatorv letter on the plans of the college authorities for the meeting of the Institute of Modern History shortly to be held here. Our point of view on history" said the President, 'is being greatly shifted by the events of the last decade"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
NEW ROAD SPANS OOZY
 SWAMP WHICH LEGEND
 SAYS SWALLOWED MAN

NORFOLK, March 1O.-Muck swamp road, where legend says, peddler and his horse and wagon were swallowed in the '30s, is now believed to have been given a solid foundation and as part of the Boston turnpike will hence forth supply safe going for thousands of motor cars Working for more than year under State direction, con tractors have filled the section to a depth of 50 feet and once-noted erup- tions have ceased, indicating bottom was reached.
 When contractors first started to pave the section they acted contrary to advice and placed a plank founda- tion as basis for their work, which dis appeared over night and left a quak- ing mud flat in view. Then they changed tactics and won out. But while they worked natives entertained them with tales of the peddler who was swallowed alive, leaving as a trace only bubbles that erupted for a week.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
Measures FOStered
 M Both Houses
 Propose Change

IS proposed to make elective, Con- troller, and a third member, prob" ably the Attorney General. A bill creating the elective office of Terri torial Controller, and making the office of the Treasurer elective, is said to have been already drafted but it has not yet been introduced It is understood that the main pur- pose of such a measure is to takC over all purely Territorial admins trative functions from the offices of the Governor and Territorial Secre, tary.
 Forty-seven bills, introduced in the Senate at the request of the Attorney General, are due for early debate Two of these are designed for the protection of the fox farmers, one for that of reindeer grazers, one provides a complete new probate code and another a municipal code, among others less important.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
FARMERS SON UNDER GUARD
 FROM MOB
Threats of Lynching Cause Sheriff to
 Take Action

VANCOUVER, Wn., March 10.- Charges of assault and murder in the second degree were filed yesterday against George Edward Whitfield, the son of farmer near Battle Ground, who was taken into custody suspected of connection with the death of Anna Nosko, the eleven-year- old girl whose dead body was found in the bushes two days ago. Ominous talk of lynching, and threats made by other prisoners in the jail, caused the sheriff to place the defendant in the basement of the building where he is held under a heavy guard.
 Whitfield's brother, John, and Jo, seph Tuke, were also arrested and in. carcerated in the jail today, special precaution being taken to guard against mob violence. Whitfield to- day withstood a long gruelling on the part of the officials, steadfastly main taining his innocence of the girls death. He declared that the blood found on his garments was that of a chicken he had killed the day of the tragedy. Examination of the blood stains, however, made by Dr. H. l. Benson, of the Oregon Medical Col lege, brought the declaration that the stains were those of human blood. Re port that he had been drinking yester day was denied by Whitfield.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
FORMER OFFICIAL
 DECLARES BALFOUR
 HAS MISUNDERSTOOD

NEW YORK, March 10-In a com ment made yesterday on the recent speech of Earl Balfour, in which the latter stated that the United States had demanded the guarantee of Great Britain before advancing funds for the financing of the other Allies, Oscar T. Crosby, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury during the Wilson Admins tration, stated that the interpretation by the British statesman was ''mis- apprehension" MT. Crosby said that he believed Earl Balfour's impression was due to the stipulation by the Unit ed States in connection with the loan of S17O,0OO0O0 to Russia, on which this Government asked for a British guaranty.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
ALASKA WOMAN SEEKSREC0VER
 LARGE SUM
Demands Account From Bank Receiver of
 Fairbanks
LARGE SUM IS EXPENDED
Collector Holds Funds Alleged Belong
 To Woman

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Mrs. Isabel Barnett, said to have been the first woman who landed at Fair banks and from whom Isabel Pass is named, has instituted suit against Fred G. Moves, receiver for the Washington National Bank at Fairbanks, calling for an accounting of funds expended by him for the collection of money belonging to Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Barnett was yesterday given an order by Judge Frank B. Dietrich, of the Federal Court, de- handing that Moves show what amounts are comprised in the sum of $47,000 which, he asserts, he has expended in the collection of S5S,301 which he is now holding in a San Francisco bank, and recovery of which Mrs. Barnett is seeking.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
TRYING TO MAKE RENO
 DRIEST SPOT ON EARTH

RENO, Nevada, March 10-Not so many years ago Reno was known throughout the country as a wild wide-open town where liquor flowed freely. but now with the Volstead Act in effect it is declared by P. J. Donnelly, Federal prohibition off, cer, to be the most arid city in the West.
 Reno is the driest spot in the entire state if not the Vest Don nelly declared. "I am confiendt that very little liquor is being sold in this city. We are keeping a sharp lookout for violations and my men report there is little doing in the booze line. Someplaces have beer closed and padlocks placed on the doors, the owners fearing to take any more chances.
 However, we will not relax in our efforts to make Reno and the en tire state of Nevada as dry as the Sahara Desert, and the campaign is right now only in it's infancy from the point of activity on the part oi the enforcement officers"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10

JUNEAU, March 10.-A bill was in- troduced in the Territorial Senate yes terday by Aldrich providing for the
 consolidation of old-age pensions, in- cluding the Pioneers Home, with the relief for the destitute and that of de- pendent children. The bill, which is designed to replace the three Acts now on the statute books, also pro- vides for opening the Pioneers home to women as well as men. By the terms of the bill the maximum allow, ance to men is increased from twenty five dollars to thirty dollars month
 for destitute persons, though the pres. ent maximum for women remains un- changed The significant feature of the measure is the fact that it reveals the intention on the part of certain
 coteries in both Houses to establish a Territorial Board of Control, to be composed of the Treasurer, whom ii
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
ARMY FLYERS
 SUCCEED IN
 RECORD STUNT
Make Contact in Mid- Air at Slow
 Speed

MINEOLA, l.. l., March 10.-For the first time in the history of avia- tion contacts at will between two places while flying at reduced speed, so that messages could be exchanged, were achieved yesterday by Lieuten- ants Clyde Finter and Laurence Sperry. Sperry piloted plane, in which he bore message to be de- livered to Finter. Approaching Flint
 CTS plane, to which ladder was at- tached, Sperry mounted the ladder, delivered the message and then re- turned to his own plane, resuming an independent flight. The feat was accomplished eight successive times under favorable weather conditions.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
BOARD CONTROL PLAN OF LEGISLATORS
NEW SECRETARY
 ORDERS SURVEY
 FOR BIG PROJECTS

WASHINGTON, March 10-Surveys for the Columbia Basin and Umatilla Rapids reclamation projects, for which the recent Congress made an appropriation of $15O,O0O, were di- rected to be started yesterday by Secretary Work. The Columbia Basin project is one on which General Goethals, of Panama Canal fame, made a recommendation last Sum- mer. It contemplates the irrigation of an enormous tract of semi-arid land in Eastern Washington, Oregon and western Idaho.