davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-22

9Th and Beech C. NJ Thompson. Jr.
Pastor. Sunday school e:45 a. m.
There is a class for you. Morning
worship IL a m.-Theme "Sin, the
Worlds Blight" B. Y. P. u. 7 p. m.
Evening service 8 p. m.-rheme
Three Anchors OF the Master Chris
tan Mid-week service. Wednesday
s p. m. Prayer service and studies
in Mark. During the summer months
we are keeping u services up to
their best. You "a expect to meet
God in all of our services. Come
out and try. Those without a church
home should give this church a trial.
An Baptists are expected to DO in
service. You are a stranger cut once
in the First Baptist church.
, 1923-07-22
BIBLE


Information Bible Students will hold
a meeting in /. o. o. F. hall Sunday.
July 22nd. 2:30 p. m. A very inter
esting lecture will be given by w. II.
Pickering of New York. Subject
Judgment Of World Imminent" Do
not fail to come md hear this lecture
as all will be interested. No collec.
ton. Seats free.
, 1923-07-22

Lewis E. Carter, D. D.. pastor. Sun
day school, e:4s a. m. Worship and
ermon by J. A. Dean. pastor of the
East Side Methodist Community
church. II a m. INT s p. m. Solo in
the morning. MY Hearts Garden"
Roras by Mrs. E f. Fisher, Z p. m.
Epworth League, wednesday evening
al 1880, prayer meeting led by S. H.
Mnddux. AA.
, 1923-07-22
FIRST

Rev. C. A. Wilson. d. D.. Pastor
corner 9Th and Durbin streets. Sun
day school and Bible classes e:45. The
teachers are requested to be present
HOO a. m. morning worship. Theme
"Real Religion" s p. m. evening
worship-Theme Preparation of the
World for the Coming of Christ"
Special music at all services. We
welcome the public to worship with us.
, 1923-07-22
TRINITY LUTHERAN

: NNIlSSUuTI oyHUuI
S. Park and East 4th Streets. j
n Gockel. Pastor. Sunday school al
e:3o. AT 1890 a German service will
be conducted. Text of rmo Rom.
ans s12-17; theme. "Christians Are
Gods Debtors" In the evening at
8 o'clock an English service will be
held. Text of Matthew tbs
20; theme: "Pal.e Prophets in sheeps
Clothing" Printed reports Of tho
synodical convention at FIT. Wayne
last month will be distributed after
each service.
, 1923-07-22

Christian Science services are hello
.verv unday at Ii u m. in the
church edifice at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
10 the age of 20 is held at $3.50 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held on
wednesday evening at s O'Clock,
, 1923-07-22
NORTH CASPER CHURCH

: 1908 North Durbin street. Geo.
Woodland. Pastor. Sunday school 10
n. m. George Sphest Superintendent.
Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m, Walter
Kearns, leader; morning worship IL
a. m, subject "John the BAPTIST"
Evening worship 8 p. M. subject 1.-THE
? Parable of the Sower." There is n
welcome and q place of usefulness for
lyou in our church.
, 1923-07-22

Corner of H and United streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. M, commun-
ion and church services at IL a. m.
Christian Endeavor Z p. m. Evening
worship s p. m. Midweek services
are held every Wednesday evening at
s o'clock. Every one is welcome.
, 1923-07-22

Room 215 Midwest building. MT.
VIENNA Crystal Byrnes, leader. Reg
Mar morning service at IL a m.
sun6ay school at 10 a. m. Class Is
sons in Truth every Tuesday evening
nj 3 o'clock. Class Christian healing
wednesdays at 10 a. m. Healing and
prosperity silence every noon period
during the week.
, 1923-07-22

street. Rev. p. It. Dunn. pastor. Sun
dav cchooI, 10; morning worship IL
O'Clock. Evening service. 1880. Y. p.
&. $50. Prayer service Wed. 1850.
ladies' Missionary society will meet
THURSDAY Afternoon at 1:3O at the
home OF Mrs. r. d. Peden, 900 Chest
nut street. N-agsA.
, 1923-07-22
HQ {|}|;I

ready. Through the courtesy OF the
minister of the First Baptist church
their fount will be used for this ser
vice. Evening worship at eight.
theme: 1.-THE Great Confession"
Splendid music by. the choir. Our
services are never lengthy. Come
with us to 1.-THE Friendly Church"
You are always welcome.
, 1923-07-22

Northeast corner East Secohu Hnu
Kenwaod streets. Jesse A. Dean. pas
tor Bible achool for all ages $3.50
n. m. Worship mi address by L. A.
Toothaker, superintendent of the
wyoming Y. NJ. C. A, IL a m. NO.
evening service. Ladies' Aid meeting
next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the
church. Choir rehearsal Friday eve
ming at 7:30.
, 1923-07-22

Corner of Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father ]. Fl. Null
lin. the Rev. Father Moreton. assist
ant pastor. hia.ses on Sunday at 7. Q
md 1890 A. m Mass during tho week
ut s D. m. Benediction Sunday at 5
=. m. AA4A&HzA
, 1923-07-22

Lot No. II, Price $4,000 Free to the Lucky Person
getting this card, provided the holder of said card or his
friends will buy Lots 71-77-78-79 and 80. All of these lots
are in the Southeast corner of Englewood No. 8, and are
nice level lots, and the price of these lots is $500 per acre,
and monthly payments are $1,000.
, 1923-07-22

Japan is probably tho only country
in the world in which spring house
cleaning is done under compulsory
orders from the authorities.
, 1923-07-22

At 1904 East A street. Georse Ell
rnach. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Preaching service at II a. m Eve
ming service at .T:3O. Everybody well
come. ~tssA
, 1923-07-22

Seventh and Wolcott Sta. Rev.
Philip X. Edwards. Rector. Holy
Communion at 500 A NJ. Morning
prayer and sermon at HOO A. NJ
, 1923-07-22

In the absence of DR.. Hanna, Rev.
C. p. Olson will conduct the services
both morning and evening at the usual
hours.
, 1923-07-22

Dick Leferink will drop cards from his plane over
the L. L. Aviation Field which will entitle the holders of
the lucky numbers to two free airplane rides over Casper,
and three cards will entitle the holders to First Payments
on one lot on the Pavement $4,000 and First Payments of
$500 on two lots off the pavement.
, 1923-07-22

Rev. C. p. Olson will conduct the
service at the usual hour.
, 1923-07-22
DON'T FAIL TO BE AT ENGLEWOODA AT 4:3o
NOTICE

in eopdbrakrg time. The trip caused ut postpone tn drpng& of cards which MM n b Ma
lucky nunbsp fw,n over Casper and First Payments mM odb
oeow"dY "4" and wah forhe cards. youm W@ He Inky one JOHN ENGLAND II
Evening star., 1923-05-11
HEIGHT LIMIT RAISED
FOR new APARTMENT
William S. Phillips. to Erect
Building Costing $1,o00,oo0
on Argonne Place.

The Zoning Commission today
raised the height limit an Argonne
place near the Harvard street en-
trance to the Zoo to permit William
s. Phillips to erect 4 five-story apart
ment house, which will cost more
than a rli1lion dollars
The commission also extended the
commercial area of lot at Georgia
avenue and Gallatin street to permit
Marcus Notes to erect an extensive
amusement building. which will in
clude a theater with a score of
bowling alleys in the basement The
change was approved after Mr.! Notes
had submitted drawings showing that
the building would have an artistic
appearance on both the Georgia ave-
nue. and Gallatin street fronts.
At the public hearding held yester-
day residents Of the Mount Plea
section opposed the change in height
limit on Argonne place to make way
for the apartment house.
The commission decided to leave
the west side of Columbia road be-
tween Mintwood place and Biltmorc
street residential property.
The proposal to designate Belmont
road between Connecticut avenue and
Allen place as an area for detached
homes was voted down. the commits
sion deciding to permit row houses
on that street.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
MORSE CASE GOES
OVER To MONDAY
Testimony Is Presented to
Show Firm Was Weak
Financially in 1917.

The trial of Charles w. Morse, his
three sons and four others. on
charges of conspiracy to defraud
the United States in wartime ship
contracts will be resumed Monday
morning before Justice Stafford and
a jury in Criminal Division 1. There
was no session of the trial today.
Shortly before adjournment yester-
day the prosecution presented evil
dence both by letters and oral testi-
mony that the MorseS in 1917. when
they were seeking contracts to build
ships and representing themselves
financially able to carry out the con-
tracts, were. in fact. having difficulty
in meeting their financial obligations.
Shortly before contract was re-
ceived from the government. II was
stated. the Groton company had STAYED
of attachment proceedings.
Tells Financial status.
The oral testimony came from Dex-
ter Rood. treasurer OF the Noank
plant, who identified letters showing
that creditors were adopting Il threat
cning attitude toward the Morse con-
Germ d ing the months imm ediately
preced x the award of government
contracts. On crosS-examinatton by
Attorney lockwood. for the defend
ants. the witness admitted that the
Groton plant then had 100000 due 1t.
but of this amount Ii was shown
800. 600 was represented by a debt Of
the United States Steamship Com
pany, another Morse corporation.
Rood said the company did not have
much ready cash.
United States Attorney Gordon in
troduCcd letters from Benjamin w
Morse which Gordon declared sus-
tanned the governments contention
that the Morse resources were at ebh
figures.
The letters. dated January 5, 1917,
were written on the letterhead Of the
Continental Trading Company, which
had it's offices at 50 Broad street, the
address of the United States Steam
ship Company. The first letter read
stated that inclosed was n check for
s3.646. to protect the credit of Erwin
Morse.
Might Ruin Credit.
Father refused to deposit the funds
which you asked for" the lAfter read.
because he said he did not have the
money. and l told him / would pay it.
because l knew that If the checks
went to protest 1t would absolutely
ruin your credit. which is bad enough
a II is"
The second Ben" letter Informed
Eryin Morse of the deposit Of $2.l46.
which makes s6,646 paid you in the
last few days" The writer observed
that 1t looks az though you were
soaking the life out of us. because you
thought we had little money"
Continuing. the writer pointed out
that Erwin was charging $50 and $50
a 1.Oo0 for lumber which cost him
only $2S.
For Heaven sake do not soak us
on bills in an effort to get 1t ALL" the
Ben mfssive concluded.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
PROMISES VALERA AID.
Association Here Cables Approval
of Plebiscite Stand.

The American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic
through it's national secretary, Thom-
as w. Lyons, yesterday sent the 1ol-
lowing cableGram to Eamonn he
Valera, Irish republican leader:
"Thc American Association for kec-
ognition of the Irish Republic. en-
bracing the entire United states
warmly conEratulatcS you on your
untiinching stand for the right OF the
people to decide issues by free cleo
ton. Should ii become necessary To
Resume military operations to pro-
tect the republic. we pledge our con-
tinued fullest support. financial and
otherwise. to the finish or until the
people of all Ireland are given the
right to choose by plebiscite between
the republic and the so-called Free
State free from threat of war by
England in the event the republic Is
the choice"
Evening star., 1923-05-11
SUGAR EXCHANGE HEAD
FAVORS BUYERS STRIKE
Says Refners, Not Spectators, Are
Responsible for High Price
of Product.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE only way
to force down the price of sugar is
not to buy 1t. President Edward F..
Dieriks Of the New York Sugar FIX
change, told delegation of women
who appeared on the floor of the ex-
change and demanded to know how
1t works"
Mr.. Dieriks said his advice was un-
official. If supply and demand are
not regulating the price of sugar.
then you should look farther down
on the street" he added, indicating
the location of the offices Of big
sugar refineries in Wall street.
I'VE spectators are not to blame
for any unfair action" he said.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
BOY DISAPPEARS.

The aid of the police department
was asked today to search for John
D. Walsh. seventeen years old. who
disappeared from his home near
Cabin John. Md. last Monday.
He is described as being about six
feet tall and weighing approximately
$50 pounds. has gray eyes and blonde.
curly hair. He wore gray sport
suit. gray cap and a light blue
shirt. When last seen he was stand
ing In front of the MachintstS
building on Mount Vernon place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
LANDER HALL
CINCHED TO
REPEAT WIN

CROSS country runners al the
" University Of Washington will
perform for the last time this year
on November 81 at .. m. when
tho final race for this season will
be run.
lander Hall has won tho cup
for the last two years and has
enough points piled up 30 far this
season 10 virtually assure them OF
another championship. In case
they win. the cup Is theirs per-
mRnentIy.
a blanket will be presented 10
the fraternity winners Chi Up
silon Chi Is leading the Greeks with
approximately $50 points and Theta
~ IL right on their trail and is
expected 90 put up a stiff battle for
the rest OF the week.
a great race Is expected for In
dividuai honoru with Winchester
King and Red Ramsey one-two
fayorl,ss 10 hit the tape first
PIN Foster. sam Baker. Bot
zcncr, Jim Charters and "s'
Cleveland have all shown up well
ia tho prclimlnSries and can be
counted upon TO waste no time In
getting around the course.
The distance OF the final event
by tho way. win DO four miles in
stead OF three as heretofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
New League Is Haven of Injured" Players

UulE Midwest league In tho neweu;
l. haven for BAH players who have
grievances, fnnelcd or otherwise,
with organized baseball. There are
six clubs In the Midwest league
konoshn, Wis, has two teams In the
circuit Racine and nelolt one each,
Canton, Ohio. IN represented, SO ~
Massllon. Ohio. Tho teams are
backed by Industrial concerns,
The club rosters are sprinkled with
big league names names that used
to thrill the fans IN the National and
American league circuits. Kenoshn.
the past season. had the services OF
Larry kopf and Frank Miller former
members OF the Boston Braves. Wal.
tor Kinney. who came from the Attn
letlos; Frank Woodward. cx.Whito
SoN athlete: King Lear OF Milwaukee.
and bob Wright OF Toledo,
All these players were induced TO
leave their berths IN organized base
ball and sign with the Kenosha club.
Money being the most persuasive ar
gumont with u ball player. II may BIO
presumed that tho Keposha hackers
gave the players moro than they
were getting In league baseball. II
is reported that more minor and ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

DERKELEY. Cal, Nov. sa.--No
ID IS. r. O." sign will swing above
tho box office az the new California
bowl when the hour for the big game
Saturday between California and
Stanford rolls around.
There won't be any standing room.
The graduate managers office OF
the university announced that the
700 to $4,000 people who viii SEQ
the game have their pasteboards.
Tho last ticket was sold yesterday
afternoon and at that time near a
thousand people were in line at the
campus office attracted by the re-
port of COO tickets called in from
distant points for local sale.
Records for attendance NJ Pa.
cific coast game have already been
potentially broken and the national
attendance for Il game OF such i'm.
poriance seriously threatened.
Counting in the people who will
drapc themselves over the Berkeley
hills provided with every type OF
range glass known 10 lonE.distanco
vision. the hattie between two an.
cicnt rivals Saturday viii be viewed
by crowd which will break attend.
ance records for any athletic contest
anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Yale Hopes
Big VictOry
at HARVARD
Old Eli Has Never Scored
a Touchdown at Cam
bridge in Is Years
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Nov. s9,--Consldor-
IN ing that In l6 years Yale has
not scored touchdown on Har-
wards field and that In the same
period Yale has scored only one
touchdown against Harvard any
place, IL can be realized with what
hopo FOR a feast Yale looks TO the
battle with Harvard next Saturday
IN Cambridge.
Yale seems 20 have one OF the
best teams IN its history. Certain
~ II is the best eleven that has
represented Yale since cupid
Blacks fine team OF 1916.
Harvard apparently has the
worst team OF years and Harvard
feels at heart that the only chance
FOR victory rests in the possibility
that Yale viii beat itself. Yale
. teams have done such things In the
Apast.
4 Playing TO the vanity OF Yale In
'tho hope Of filling the team with
too much confidence. Harvard Is
sending out ''Gil" pobio iamenta,
tons and Harvard men In New
York maintain ats five 20 two
against us"
Yale not only feels sure OF vic
tory but It's fondest hopes Is "a
score more than IL points a rec.
ord that Harvard holds over Yale
since 1918.
Because Yale has such n chance
TO smear Harvard. tho Yaie-Har
ward game outranks the classic
Army Navy battle hero Saturday
in general interest. Both games
will be jammed 90 the capacity OF
the fields. but Harvard and Yale
have the biggest following for the
day.
Navy this year Is In much the
same under-dog position OF Har-
ward. Both the cadets and mid
shipmen have been defeated this
year. but the Army looks TO be
two touchdowns better than the
Navy eleven.
The cadets have a powerful team
n fine backfield behind a great line
hut tho soldiers are not as mental
~ alert as Yale, Cornell. SyrRcuss
and tho other leading eastern
teams
A lot OF Eastern interest win fol-
low tho Syracuse team 20 Nehras-
ks. Despite its defeat last Satur-
dry by Colgate. Syracuse is still
ono OF the real teams OF the East
syracuse defeated Nebraska last
u ycar after Nebraska had heater
Notre Dame and the same situation
presents itself this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

jor lcaguers viii be offered contracts
by the Midwest leaguers during the
winter season, In time the Midwest
league may become an acute annoy.
anco II not menace TO organized
baseball.
Scott Perry. who shaped up like a
great pitcher when he was with tho
Athletics. pitched for Masslllon last
year and was big hero In the cir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Dudley to
GetChance
With Davis

TTNTn Young Dudley, Los An
" geles colored welterweight bat
tier, hit the Northwest few months
ago no one ever heard Of Bobby
Harper or Travie Davis. the two wei
terweight kingpins Of this part OF
the country. drawing the color line.
After cleaning up about all OF tho
welters Of class in California, Dudley
left for the North with the express
purpose Of landing matches with
Harper or Davis. The same week
that Dudley arrived here Harper and
Davis departed for California.
Dudley went thru with matches
against anyone and everyone TO keep
busy. He took on Billy Vincent,
Sailor Liston, Jack Lockhart. Joe
Dunn. Jimmy Cottrell and Jimmy
Sacco with success. His best fight
was against Joe Dunn In Portland.
According 10 all reports on the scrap
Dudley registered a tremendous hit.
The truth Of the matter Is. Dudley
has been laying low waiting for the
chance 10 meet Harper or Davis.
Several Of his mediocre showings
against boys he could have toppled
over without trouble can be credited
to this fact.
As IL was. he showed so much po-
tential stuff that Bobby Harper saw
fit 10 cancel his scheduled ten.round
match with Dudley in Portland a
week ago. two days before the fight,
pleading cold as the cause. Now II
is admitted that the cold was the
least of the reasons. Harper had an
engagement on with Ted Krache in
Tacoma November 2S. AS soon as
the announcement was made that
the Dudley.Harper scrap was off.
Charley Jost. Harpers manager.
called up the Tacoma promoters and
told them not TO IVORY about Harper,
that he was all right and would be
on deck for 'Krache.
Davis also drew the color line
when offered match with DUDLEY
just before he left for the South. II
took some persuasion on the part Of
Nate Druxman TO get Davis 10 con-
sent 70 meet Dudley here at the Crys-
tai Pool next Tuesday night.
Davis has been working for six
weeks over in Everett. He was to
start working at Austin & Salts gym
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
BY JACK HOHENBERG


'THo the Queen Anne team Is
L strong, Coach Soukup's Franklin
Quakers are given an even chance TO
beat them in their annual ilff 20 DO
held ON Denny field Friday.
The Quays. suffering by their uneS.
pected loss or the West Seattle game.
are ot u psychological disadvantage.
The Qu0kcrS surprised tho fans and
themselves when they trounood tho
fast-going Lincoln eleven, it-0, last
week Franklin figures to depend on
the good right toe OF Hayward Dare,
hnky tackle, whose boots have been
one OF the features OF this years play
In the prep school league. Daro's eS'
porienco and weight. coupled with HIS
kicking, have made him ono OF the
most feared and most skilled
tackles in the city.
And Harry Fox. the Franklin
Plat boy. has been doing good work.
too, Fox has improved a hundred
per cent since the first or the season
and Is now roofing out opposing
linesmen and breaking up plays In
great style. Fox is a good man, and
II just needed Coach Soukup's prod
ding 10 develop him into valuable
player. These two arc the men who
stand out on the Franklin line. Spill
lar. the big end. has been sharing
passes with success in practice, and
will be n marked man II the ouakers
attempt the open game,
Little Norm Mcdonald. dlmlnutive
halfback. is another man who must
be watched by the Quay line. Nc.
Donald's end runs in the Lincoln
game. II laid end TO end, would
reach from Franklin TO Ballard and
back.
Danny o'Leary Is also going well
at the present timo and win be an
important factor in the Franklin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

outcome OF the game was sell
dom in doubt.
For the past three seasons the
Identical situation has existed in
the now much larger circuit. Call
fornia. until this fnll has been con.
ceded the championship before the
first kickoffi Of the initial game.
since Andy Smith first startled the
universe with his unbeatable 1920
eleven. The sporting chance was
missing in the flag races.
But never In the West has so
well.balanced n lineup OF grid ma.
chimes faced the barrier as that OF
1928. Even little Idaho was fear
ed factor until Stanford stopped
tho Yandals' unbroken string Of
wins last Saturday. California wa
rated as tho fayorite. but the odd
were slight. Her games with the
U. s. c.. Washington State and
Washington were all hairline affairs
The only clashes which threatened
10 turn into routes were the U. s
/ {. Washington and the California
o. A. c. meetings.
The 1924 race, In so far as such q
distant happening can be predicted
promises 10 repeat in tenseness
Stanford and Washington viii b,
stronger. California will do well q
turn cut squad to equal her 1872;
team. The Bruins are in bad way
with the few stars OF this year billed
TO graduate. and most OF their sec
ond.string and frosh material Of me
ably turn out another typical Hen
derson team--fast. tricky, depend
able. Oregon has none of the ear
marks OF n future champion at this
date. but the Aggies are banking OF
creating stellar machine by com
hining the leftovers Of this years
squad with an unusually good fresh
man club.
Until the Coast has an opportunity
20 observe the methods OF Coach Ex
endine more at length, w S. c. will
remain a sort OF dark horse. His
first year record is poor when only
the wins and losses columns are con
sldered, but his team has yet TO be
badly outelassed and has power ant
poise. The Cougars may do we'll In
1924 II E1endine has any luck Will
attracting material.
II looks like anybody's champion
ship for next year. with STANFORD
and Washington the favorites. and
California, with her wonder team
n thing OF the past. having less thar
an even chance TO lead the field
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
NO STANDING ROOM TO BE
LEFT AT BERKELEY GAME

While all this ticket excitement is
going on tho two reasona for tho
scuffle, the California and Stanford
varsltles, are manieuring their plays
TO a fine poin; and getting fitted for
nice. new Jerseys with largo numbers
on tho hacks thereof.
II Is expected that Nevcrs. Craven.
shlpkey and cleveland. the Card
nal sick list. will play. but Stanford
is worrying Just tho same.
Tho California squad IL reported
10 DO in excellent health. Both
squads now aro on light training
schedules.