davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-05
CENTENARY OF FAMOUS
SONG TO BE OBSERVED
DR.. Pierce to Preach on "Home,
Sweet Home"-Mrs. Wallace
Reid to Speak.

Celebration Of the Tooth anniversary
of the first public rendition Of Home,
Sweet Home" will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at First Congregational
Church, 10th and G streets north
west.
Mrs. Wallace Reid, widow Of tho
late motion picture star. is to deliver
an address on "The Menace of the
American Home" and the Rev. DR.:
Jason Noble Pierce, the pastor. Will
preach on Home, Sweet Home" tell
ing of the life of John Howard Payne,
author Of the song. AT IL am. DIR.
Pierce will have for his subject Il
Am Ready"
The young mems Bible class will
leave 36th and NJ streets northwest at
1880 am. tomorrow and will cook
their own breakfast near Chain
bridge. The lesson will be taught
while in the woods. and the class VIII
return to the church in time for the
morning service
The Rev. DIR. Graham Taylor of Chi
cago, H.. will preach at the morning
service May 20.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
MISSION HEAD TO SPEAK
Mrs. Montgomery Will Address
Baptist Women Home.

Mrs. Helen Barrett Mntgemery Of
Rochester, y. Y. former president of
the Northern Baptist Convention and
now national president of the Wom-
ems American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion Society Is to be the speaker at
the May meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of Calvary Baptist
Church next Tuesday morning. at II
o'clock Mrs William S. Abernethy
will lead the devotional service and
a solo will be sung by Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler. The hostess is
Mrs. Benjamin S. CARRIER. Luncheon
follows the morning session. Menu
bers Of other churches are invited.
Tuesday evening at S o'clock Mrs.
Montgomery will address the World
Wide Guild organizations of the Bap-
tist Churches of Washington in Cal
vary Church under the auspices of
the Burial Glass.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
DISCUSS LIQUOR WAR.
Wheeler to Speak to Members of
Christian Endeavor Alumni.

THE saloon has gone-the boot
logger must CO." is the slogan for a
meeting which is to be held next
Wednesday evening in Calvary Bap-
tist Sunday School house, Sth and Fl
streets northwest. under the auspices
of the. Christian Endeavor Alumni OF
the District of Columbia.
The topic for the meeting is THE
Thirty Years War Against the Liquor
Traffic" The speakers are Wayne B.
Wheeler, attorney of the American
Anti-Saloon Lea que: A. E. Shoemaker
attorney and executive secretary OF
the District Anti-Saloon League. and
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi-
dent of the District w. c. 7. L. Owen
p Kellar, president of the Christian
Endeavor Alumni. will preside.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
TO ENTERTAIN MOTHERS.
Young People of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church Hosts.

The mothers will be entertained at
ther-and-daughter banquet" to
be given at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church next Tuesday even
ing by the young peoples and senior
departments of the Sunday school. of
which Miss Ardelle Payne Is superin-
tendent.
On Ascension day, Thursday, May
10. the Knights Templar Of the Dis
trict will be guests Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, on which
occasion Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley will
deliver an address.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
RECEPTION 70 PASTORS
AND PRESIDING ELDER
Official Board of Epworth M. E.
Church South, Arranged
Program,

Rev DR.. E. ". REGISTER. new presid-
ing elder of Washington district. NJ. E.
Church South; Mrs. REGISTER, and the
pastor. Rev. ]. P. Tyler, and Mrs Tyler
ware rendered a reception by the official
board of Epworth NJ. E. Church South,
18th street and North Carolina avenue
northeast. April 27.
program was given in which the
following participated: Louis A. Potter.
Jr. ; Mrs. Ruby Potter. Durwood Bower
sox, and the male quartet OF Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church South.
Addresses of welcome were made by
w. d. Hawley and Rev. d. l.. Blake
more, and the responses by Rev. Drs.
Register and Tyler Z. L. Loving
presented Mrs. REGISTER and Mrs. Tyler
with flowers. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Of Church News Activities
WILL CONTINUE HEALING.
Services at Wesley Chapel Will
Last Through Week.

The Christian healing services be-
ing conducted at Wesley Chapel, 9th
and F streets northwest, by Miss Mat
tie E. Perry and DR.. and Mrs. Ressler,
will continue daily next week. ex-
cept Monday. at 2:30 and 7:45 pm.
Children's service will be held each
Saturday at 2:30 pm. conducted by
+ Mrs. Ressler and daughter. They
will teach the children to sing and
will organize a Boosters Club" All
children are invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
Entertainment of Delegates.
SERMON TOMORROW.
Prof. Longacre to Answer Cues
tions From the Bible.

Prof c. S. Longacre. editor of the
Liberty Magazine, Will preach in the
Memorial Chapel. 18th and NJ streets
northwest. tomorrow night, on The
Second Coming of Christ and the F'u-
ture Kingdom" He will answer from
the Bible the following questions
Does Christ come at death, at con-
version, or will His. coming be per-
sonal. literal and visible? Is the
kingdom OF God to come gradually
through reform legislation or Will 1t
he set up suddenly through an over
turn of the present order ofthings?
Evening star., 1923-05-05
DISCUSS CHURCH PLAYS.
Epiphany Parish Hall Meeting to
Hear Drama Council Plans.

4 meeting in the interest of church
pageantry and religious drama. will be
held in the assembly room of
Epiphany Parish Hall. 1917 G street
northwest, next Friday night, at s
o'clock. The purposes and plans of
the newly organized Diocesan pag-
cant and drama council will be
explained. a number of short per-
formances of the type approved by
the council will be shown including
presentation of a young peoples
playlet, entitled "Inspiration," which
VIII be acted by the Girls Friendly
Society of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Anacostia
Evening star., 1923-05-05
TO HONOR LATE BISHOP.
Memorial Service Will Be Held at
Grace Episcopal Church.

A memorial service in honor of the
late Bishop of Washington. Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. will be held in Grace
Episcopal Church. 9th and D streets
southwest tomorrow evening at s
o'clock.
Appropriate music will be rendered
by the choir, and the preacher of the
occasion will be Rev. Waldo +. Meyer,
canon of the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
FERSEN TO LECTURE.
Topic at Central High School to
Be "Science of Being"

Science OF Being" and divinity
of Man" are the subjects of lectures
by Baron Fersen OF Moscow. Russia,
to be given Monday and Tuesday,
under the auspices OF the Light
bearers
The first lecture will be held in
the auditorium of Central High
School. following and organ recital
of Russian music, while the second
lecture will be held at the Raleigh
Hotel. The public is invited.
Following these lectures. he will
begin his course of lessons in
Science of Being" Wednesday eve
ming at the Highlands.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
JUDGE NATIONS SPEAKER,
To Address Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church Tomorrow.

Judge Gilbert o. Nations instructor
In international and Roman law at
American University, Will speak to-
morrow morning at II o'clock at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley, pastor of
this church. Will preach the dedica-
tory sermon tomorrow morning at
the First Christian Church Of Blue
field. w. Va, recently completed.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
COMMUNION DAY SERMON,
Visiting Minister to Preach To-

Rev. DR.. Guy Fitch Phelps. formerly
Of Portland, Ore. and now associate
secretary of the board Of temperance
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
will speak in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning. 1t will be com
munion day" At night Rev. DR..
Henry D. Mitchell will preach on
Finding the Experience in the Way"
Evening star., 1923-05-05
HOLD new CHURCH
CONVENTION HERE
Notable Speakers to Attend
Sessions Beginning Next
Thursday.

Frank A. Vanderlip. formerly presi-
dent of the National City Bank or
New York. and Clarence w. Barron,
editor of the Wall Street Journal, both
of whom have recently returned from
Europe, will be among the lay speak
ers at the one hundred and second
session of the general convention OF
the New Jerusalem, in the United
States (the new church) to be held
here from May 10 to Is, inclusive.
Mr.. Vanderlip will speak at the con-
vention luncheon at the CITY Clup
on May IL, Mr.. Barron will speak
Monday night, May ii. before the
the New Jerusalem. at 10th and Cor
coran streets. Mr.. Eanderlip's sub
ject will be THE Moral Obiisatlons
of Nations" and is expected to be the
most important exploitation or his
views that he has yet made after his
careful studies of the European situa-
ton. Mr.. Vanderlip's address. as weii
as that of Mr.. Barron, Will be broad
cast by radio. Mr. Barron. who not
only visited Europe, but Egypt and
the Holy Land as well, Will speak on
The International Situation IN It's
Spiritual Aspect.
British Guiana Delegate.
Another lay speaker and visiting
delegate to the convention Will be
Alexander F. Harrison, who has come
all the way from British Guiana to
bring the greetings of the New
Church there. The other set address
es and sermons of the convention Will
| be delivered by visiting pastors or
the church, one of them being the
Rev. S. J. c. Goldsack, secretary or
the general conference of the New
Jerusalem in Great Britain.
! The New Church, founded by the
followers OF the teachings OF Emanuei
Swedenborg, took form in Great Brit
ain about 1890. some eighteen years
after the death of Swedenborg. The
eanized in Baltimore. The first con-
vention was held in 1917 and there
have been annual sessions with the
; exception of three years during the
world war period. The victory con-
vention of 1919 was also held In
Washington The convention last year
was in Urbana, Ohio, and the year
| before in Boston.
Entertainment of Delegates.
Elaborate arrangements are being
| made for the entertainment OF the
delegates to the convention. one OF the
most attractive features of the pro-
gram being a garden party at the CO.
lumbia Country Club on Saturday aft
| ernoon, May L..
The convention in Washington VIII
| be preceded by council OF ministers
! of the New Church 10 be held in Will
! mington, Del, May and 8, to be pre-
/ sided over by Rev. Paul Sperry, pas
| tor of the Church of the New Jeru-
! salem in this city.
Evening star., 1923-05-05
MEMORIAL FOR BISHOP.
Chapel of Good Shepherd to Hole
Service Tomorrow.

The II am. service tomorrow at the
chapel of the Good Shepherd, 9Th and
i streets northea st, will be a memorial
service TO the late Right Rev. Alfred
Harding, second Bishop of Washing
ton.
The Rev. c. S Abbott, the vicar
will conduct the service.
, 1923-12-06
RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT

How great is our poverty we're memory never to recall the
i he'd for us avenues of light, and the glories of life and love;
The future was a land of romance and adventure; verify a land
But as the years rolled on, and as the shadows fell. there
tire became feebler, and there arose the solace of the past. So
va find hat the dear dead days beyond recall" are not dead.
wee gntrodden, but now we have walked and traficked in them
The child LIVED in he t future; and S;, to =, the e; child i7d., the .f future 1e
nance does not possess ss all there is Of life: The h passing years
tween childhood and old age is Just this1the former is antici-
rafye, while the latter is reminiscent. All, do we not conjure
This is being Written as the winds sweep over the plains,
and seem to hurtle oyer the rugged mountain 1 ati ranges: The snow
choly moaning of the clements, awes ones very soul.
The fantastic shadows 81" dancing against the Wall; and as one
listens to the minor music Of the winds y, without, the ministry ani
are growing older when we take x comfort anf TT in the past; Youth is
Keeps US from growing rebellous against the change and chequer
In re f9"s s5s Of aAs a p1 %Sfds SFi bS the tn se sstroipf isad and ID R RFIsp sSd
valleys, of forest and stream; a fruitful land and beautiful. But,
no longer stands the forest primeval',' for an advancing civil
ration has desecrated its sanctuary, and polluted its streams.
and trout; and please God, there remains that little purling
! ook from which the writer took his first fish; But the years
ID, 81 have no pleasure in them" and .s soon all too s0on' came
the s 4 isnd' to ps sa1tpsr Of and mi nG tiers e 9fvsrs. of ' is4sel and deeper
forests. He sees the tumbling waters of the Moosehead rejecting
a at atop the distant hills. The loon lifts up a weary voice,
while far off, amid the trees; the 20 owl l bes peal s of lOnlin Sax;a J.,
Clamorous are the voices of yesterday!
These words are written in prospect. The West has claimed
me with its brooding vastness; its wind swept solitudes, and
azure skies. Here are the hills, and they have the power Of APP
propriating the soul. Seldom are they repellant. They beckon
us to climb. Surely in all great life there is the hint of the up
lands. There is a landscape which smiles, there is also a land
scape of contentment. The intellect may be as a lowland scene,
but the spirit of a man is always highland. There is the smiling
landscape in which all is tranquil and beautiful; but do we detect
the story of the heart amid such beauty? Perhaps, my brother,
the sacrament of the heart is in the region of the peaks! The
peaks with their wild loniness and rugged liberty; with their
depths of gloom and peril; with their barren heads rising into
the realm of God.
All, the plains are good, but are not the eternal hills better
creating within us day by day the unrest of faith? Perhaps the
past and the present teach this lesson. We are made for the
heights! So may we go out, when next summer comes, into
Gods great open spaces, and at last-into His love.
, 1923-12-06

in Colorado more than two months each year.
Editor KimbaNPs article shows that he has either been mis-
informed or else did not go to the right people for his informa-
ton. To begin with the assessors of the three counties did not
enter into any agreement to prorate sheep differently than has
been done in the past.
The agreement was brought about through which L. E.
Vivion and A. Stratton held with the commissioners of Routt
county at a regular session of the Board. These representa-
tives of the Carbon County Woogrowers presented the facts
to the Commissioners, who We're fair enough to recognize that
Colorado was not justified in receiving taxes for four months
of each year. The old pro-rate agreement had expired so this new
ratio for taxation was agreed upon as being more fair and equit-
able to all parties concerned. Verifcation of these facts can be
obtained from the Commissioners and assessor of Routt county
Again, contrary to the opinion expressed in the Empire
article, this new arrangement does not take effect in 1928 but
starts in 1924.
Since the sheep count of those using the forest reserve is
turned into the Routt county assessor and pro-rated later by
him with the Moffat county assessor the matter of reaching a
more equitable agreement was taken up with the Routt county
authorities and not with Moffat county.
, 1923-12-06
CRAIG EDITOR UNSUPPORTED

It has been seldom during the past fifteen wears that The
Republican has found occasion to differ with Editor Kinnbau If
te craig empire upon any subject excepting that of politics
Now. however, we feel that it is our duty 10 call tbe at+or
ton of Editor kimbal TO an article which he nublisbed re.ontI,
IN ms paper regarding the new arrangement which has been or
part of the year. '"s' " onofau
The Empire editor unjustly criticizes the officials of Moffat,
county ior something that they had no part in and for sometime
they had the opportunity. Ne ""o
A new agreement was recently entered into between Cav.
0 ana koutt counties whereby sheep which range in Colorado
sessed one-fourth in Colorado and threefourths in WYOMING
knowing that Editor kimball at all times desires to he nh.
soWtey fair we are giving to him the exact facts regarding this
agreement and trust that he will make a personal Investigation
after which we are confident that he will admit that the Routt
county officials amply protected their county in making the
agreement they did. ~
Cattle are pro-rated between Colorado and Wvoniro
on a aifierent basis than sheep. Each cattle owner has his cattle
prorated strictly according TO the number grazing on either side
OF the state line and on n time basis which has been fair and
counties. Each individual case is prorated differently for tbov
range IN Colorado for different periods Of time. Colorado's nor.
ton ranges from one-fourth to three-fourths of full count on
inherent cattle companies which have their home range in Car.
bon county.
In connection with the sheep business a more uniform basis
OF assessment can be used. Sheep going onto The reserve in
colorado are counted through the government corrals in Carbon
county on or after June 15th-never before. They never reach
July 10th. '""" ""'"'
With the exception Of two companies these sheen m hack
IN wyoming between September LIST and 18th. The two excep.
tons are out by October LIST.
knowledge Of weather conditions in the forest reserve should
convince anyone that 1t would be impossible to enter earlier than
July ISL and hnRer longer than September. This can be- verified
the records of Jas. Blackwell, supervisor of HAYDEN Nation.
~ FOREST, VINO Is located at Encampment, and from Wallace
..elce. supervisor At Steamboat Springs. Colo. In fact. the re-
cords show that most Of the Carbon county sheen do not
, 1923-12-06
Zeigler's Turkeys
Come Home to ROost

IN the wee small hours Of Nom
Gay morning the neighbors of Jake
Zeigler. owner Of The City Market.
realized that something unusual
was taking place. 1t was: for 90
Independent minded turkeys which
Mr.. Zeigler had corraled in his barn
had escaped in the night, and were
roosting Upon every available tree
house. garage and shed on the prem
Uses. Jake spent some little time
coaxing his guests back into their
shelter. The turkeys have not told
whether he lost his temper or not!
, 1923-12-06
Bakery Is
Making improvements

improvements Of an important
nature are being made by the Ath-
ems Bakery. Ones first impression.
due to a thorough painting in white,
is OF spotless cleanliness. Then 1t
becomes apparent that ceilings have
been changed and partitions moved
so that the plant is much better
position to carry on its business. All
work of remodeling will be COM
pleted in a day or two.
, 1923-12-06
Kasoming Officers
Inspect Property

Tuesday morning last Mr.. A. @.
Dana, general manager of the Ka-
soming Oil company, and H. C. Fitz-
patrick, superintendent. accbmpan-
ieG' President Hatfield to the Hat
field gas well south of Rawlins and
made a thorough inspection of the
property.
The gasser was opened up Mob
their inspection and E. w. Kram-
pert, geologist for the Kasoming,
, 1923-12-06

Under Sheriff W. p. Mills and l..
r. Kingman spent Monday in Sara
toga on matters of business.
Miss Margaret Smyth will leave
this evening for Los Angeles, Cal.
where she will spend some time,
Sam Brant Of McFadden has been
a Rawlins visitor for a few day,
this week.
, 1923-12-06
of priceless benefit to Wyoming and the entire West.
Keen Him in the Senate

of priceless benefit to Wyoming and the entire West.
Keep Hin in the Senate
The people of Wyoming love and revere Senator Warren, for
his rare personal gifts, for his courty bearing under all circum-
stances, for his tireless labors in behalf of the State. for his
steadfast loyalty to his friends, and because he is an able states
man and a natural leader of men. They will never consent to
his retirement as their representative in the United States Sen.
ate for as long as he lives his services belong to Wyoming and
to the country at large.
Senator Warrens long term of political activity, his unswerv-
ing devotion to the protective tariff, his wide acquaintance with
the intricate affairs of statecraft, the influential position to
which his seniority in the Senate entities him. and which re
bounds to the benefit of his home State-all these, singly and
collectively, present unanswerable arguments in favor OF the re-
nomination and reelection of Francis E. Warren in 1924.
, 1923-12-06

made a test of the volume of gas
coming from the we'll. The rock
pressure was checked and was found
to be 1715 pounds.
The visitors expressed themselves
as being pleased with the property
and stated that the Hatfield COM
pany certainly had a good gasser
right now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
The Little House.

At night its lamps CLEAN welcome.
Its hearth fire hickers fair;
But the little house is lonely
For the two who are not there.
Its doors are wide, inviting,
It's paths are trim and neat;
But the little house is wistful
For the sound of well loved feet.
Its rooms are filed with laughter
OF alien folks and kind;
But the little house hears only
The signing of the wind.
The tale the pale stars tell her,
The whisper of the NOON
"Oh, Little House, Oh, Little House
They're coming to you soon,
ITO know again, to love you,
Your hearth fires welcome gleam!
And the little house is hopeful.
And filed with dream.
ANGUS OLLARD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06
Lemon Juice Is
Fine for Hands

IN EAUTIFUL hands are greatly to
n be desired, but although the cas-
lest way to achieve results is to
submit to the processes of a professional
manicure. this is not actually neces-
sary. If a little sympathetic care and at
tention are given to the hands and nails
at the end Of a few months their con-
dition will show a great Improvement
The hands should be immersed in
warm, soapy water for a few moments.
Then with a, soft piece Of old linen
. ~ press back the cuticle of each
nail, separately Use manicure scis-
sors (never cut the nails with anything
else) and trim the edges of the nails
after which, shape into well rounded
curve. following the curve of the fingers
end.
Cracked and split nails are often a
sign of ill health. A nightly application
of cold cream or vasehne. however
often helps to overcome this condition.
The nails should be polished once d
week. For fifteen minutes. soak tips Of
tire fingers in soapy water. After TAX
ing care of the cuticle. apply the polish
paste or powder, it makes no difference
which, as this is matter of personal
choice. Powder should De moistene7
with eau dc cologne before applying
Next, take a piece of coarse linen cloth
and before the polish has a chance &c
dry rub the nails well. Then finish by
about ten minutes rubbing with q
chamois buffer. This will give bril-
liant polish.
Lemon Juice will give the nails the
much desired transparency. besides be.
ing good preventive for growing cutt
Gle. Lemon juice also is splendid
whitener for the hands and keeps the
skin smooth. 1t is as cleansing as soa
and water When household or Other
duties make the hands rough and dry
| lemon juice should be used instead OF
soap and water. Lemons should be cut
| in quarters and the tips of the fingers
| pressed deeply into the rind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-06

their variety and elegance are an ind1-
cation of the extent to which it is to
be worn this coming season. Since 1t is
an adjunct to the dress and must follow
in its footsteps there are styles for every
necklne, the bateau, the round. the
square and the pointed. And for the
sleeveless dress a distinct novelty, the
epaulette collar. has made it's appear
ance. This is a collar that slopes out
over the shoulders and provides bit OF
lace falling over the armhole IN lieu OF
the discarded sleeve. That it is equally
effective with sleeves is shown in the
accompanying illustration.
Pictured above are two styles or the
epaulette collar, one with a pleated ruff
file of net edged in Irish crochet falling
considerable distance over the upper
arm and the other with its side openings
making no more than gesture toward
covering the armhole. In both models
two kinds of lace are used with the net.
so that a really elaborate finish is given
to the most simple frock in this fashion:
An even greater variety of lace and
trimming is shown in the bib model