davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

ism has been organized to meet
at the hour Of the Sunday school
and is taught by Earl Taggart.
Members Of the school and Of
the young peoples societies will
give a farewell reception to Pickerill
tomorrow evening after the church
service and Pickerill will return i'm.
mediately to his field work for the
United Christian Missionary So.
ciety.
Easter Sunrise Prayer.
An Easter sunrise prayer service
will be held at the Vermont Ave.
nue. Christian Church tomorrow
morning at $50 under the auspices
Of the Christian EndeaVor societies
Of the church, with Mrs. L. G.
Herman as leader. Breakfast will
be served at the Lafayette Hotel.
1.-THE Challenge OF Easter" win be
the subject of the special service
Of the Sunday school Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow morning under the direction
of Capt. A, G. Grennell, superin.
tendent. THE Easter Story" will
be presented by William Lineback
and pageant will be given by the
school.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
TO
CLOSE MISSION
TOMORROW
Easter Morning Service viii
Be Last Held at
Keith's.

The Unitarian preaching mission
will close with the Easter morn
ing service at B. r. Keith's The.
ater tomorrow. DR.. william Laur-
ence Sullivan. of New York, the
mission preacher Of the Unitarian
Laymen's League. win preach his
last sermon in Washington on the
subject. Victory After Sacrifice"
The Rev. U. g. B. Pierce, the min.
lister Of the church. will take part
in the service.
DIR. Sullivan has conducted sue.
cessful mission throughout Holy
Week at the new All Souls Church.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
EVAN GEL|STS
PLAN MUSIC
SERVICE
Easter Choruses to Be Pre-.
scented at Cosmos Theater
Sunday Morning.

The singer-evangelists, the Rev.
and Mrs. w. c. Peirce, who are
conducting evAngelistic meetings at
the Full Gospel Assembly, $50 Penn.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
EASTER SERVICE
At; TRINITY
VARIED
Special Attention Paid to
Children and Young People.
DR.. CoveII's Topic.


At Trinity Church, Third and c
streets northwest, the Rev. David
Ransom Covell, rector, the main
service Of the day will be at II
o'clock and will consist of the
Holy Communion: sermon, Life
and Death; special music by the
Trinity male choir under the di
rection Of Charles r. Bartlett
ana instrumental music.
In addition to this main service
there will be plain celebrations
Of the Holy Communion at
o'clock and o'clock a. m. The
children's service for the Sunday
school viii be ct 9:4S a. M, when
morning prayer viii be said, Easter
carols sung. mite boxes presented
and gold crosses awarded.
At 6:4b p. m. the Young People 8
ercises will be followed by refresh.
mentS and q social time. At 8
p m. there will be evening prayer,
with q sermon by Mr.. Covell
Easter Reality. Immediately after
the second lesson in the service
OF evening prayer there will be
q short ceremony for the follow
ing boys. who have served their
probationary term and viii be re
ceived into the Trinity Chapter oil
the Junior Brotherhood Of st. An.
drew: Robert Grouse, William
BIAnson, Charles Mades, John Tur,
ley James Kanode and Cloth Ma,
gee.
The activities at Trinity Com.
munity House will get In full
swing in Easter week. Tuesday
April %, the Junior Brotherhood
viii meet and there win be a re.
hearsal for the coming minstrel
show. Wednesday. April %, a cast
Of players from st. Marks Church
assisted by visiting artists, will
present a play, Sacred Flame" al
S:15 p. m. Thursday Miss Bright.
well will hold her dancing class
for girls at 4 p. m. Friday, April
26. at 1880 p. m. the Order Of the
DeMolay will present their DE
Molay Darhtown Dollies," in addi
ton to the regular motion pic
ture entertainment.
Monday, April %, at p. m.
the Social Hygiene Association OF
Washington is to meet In Trinity
Community House for its April
meeting. A program of interest
ing addresses has been arranged
and this, as well as all the other
activities at the Community House
will be open to the general public
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

So great has been the interest in
his preaching that 1t has been i'm.
possible to accommodate all who
wish to hear him in the church.
ana many have been turned away
several nights through the week.
The Sunday service will be the
last the Unitarian Church viii hold
IN Keith's Theater. Through the
Kindness Of the local management
the Unitarians have held their
services in Keith's for the last two
years during the building OF their
new church. The church, ct Six.
tenth and Harvard streets, Is now
completed and regular Sunday
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

sylvania avenue northwest, win be
in charge Of the Easter musical
service in the Cosmos Theater. at
II o'clock Sunday morning.
Selections suitable to the Easter
season will be given. The assembly
choir win be heard In choruses.
The sermon WILDE on the hope Of
the Resurrection.
A similar service will Oe held at
8 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Full Gospel Assembly Hall where
evangelistic service will be held at
s o'clock.
Evangelist services will continue
next week with noon readings in
Revelation, a Bible study in the
Dispensations at Z o'clock, and
meetings at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
CHURCH WILL CONCLUDE
EVANOELISTIC SERVICES

The Rev. C. n. Stauffer will con.
clude Q weeks special evangeliatic
effort ut the Ninth Street Christian
Church tomorrow. There win be
an early prayer meeting In the
church auditorium at $3.50 o'clock.
At $50 O'Clock Maj. w. w. Kirby
will assemble the Bible school. At
IL o'clock the pastor will preach an
Easter sermon on 1.-THE Living
Christ" At 4 o'clock in the after.
noon a special service for baptism
will be held.
The two Christian Endeayor So,
cieties will hold their regular meet,
ings at 6:46 o'clock. At 7:46 the
evening service will be conducted
with sermon on But Some Doubt
ed" The chorus choir and orches
ira, under the direction Of Joseph
Harrison, will furnish special music
throughout the day.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

morning services win be held there
beginning April ~.
A special musical program has
been planned for the Easter Serv.
ices. in which the following artists
will take part: Miss Gretchen Hood,
soprano; Mrs. Flora Brylawslki. COR
traIto; Louis Thompson, tenor;
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass;
Miss Elsa Raner, violin; Richard
Lorleberg, cello; Lewis Corning At
water, piano.
DR.. Sullivan came to Washing
ton after an extensive tour OF the
larger cities of the Middle West
He will go from Washington to
Springfield, Mass, where he will
conduct q mission in May.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
Special Baptist Music.

! At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow there will be
special Easter music, morning and
evening. The pastor, Rev. c. B.
Austin, will preach short Easter
sermons. Mississippi night will be
observed at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

Il is because st. Paul cOnceives Of death a marking
the beginning rather than the ending Of life that he Is
able to say at the close Of his great chapter:
Thanks be to God which gveth Us the victory through
our Lord Jesus Christ"
particularly significant note in Christianity today is
the revival Of the preaching movement that parallels the
preaching mission on which the disciples Of Christ
barked 1900 years ago.
The Church throughout the world is striving to recall
humanity to Christianity and Easter e is especially
appropriate time to stress first principles.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
BAPTIST CHURCH TO HOLD
SUNRISE PRAISE SERVICE

At Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow an Easter sunrise praise
service will be held at $50 o'clock
IN the morning, under auspices of
the intermediate Christian Endeayor
Society. At II o'clock the pastor,
the Rev. John G. Ball win preach
on The Risen Christ" At 6:45
O'Clock In the evening Easter joy
services will be conducted by the
three Christian Endeavor Societies.
At 7:45 o'clock the pastor will ad.
minister the ordinance Of baptism
and will introduce Evangelist T. o,
Reese and Soloist T. H. Farr, who
Will conduct a revival service.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19

The Centennial Baptist Church
E. Hez Sven, pastor has induced
Evangelist A. o. Boda, of Richmond
Va, to remain another week because
of his unusually interesting and
beneficial messages.
The Washington times., 1924-04-19
Peoples
Congregational Church

M St.. Bet. 9Th and 7th Sta. N. w.
Rev. James Brown, d. D., Minister.
$50 a. m. Sunday School. IL
a. m, Sermon, Resurrection of
Christ" by Rev. James Brown.
8 p. M. Christian Endeavor. 8
D. M, a Special Musical Program
by the choir, which is second to
none in this city. An unusual
floral display will beautify the
church.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

and to administer public affairs in ac.
cord herewith.
To assume and discharge the duties
OF public administration political
party must have effective organization.
In this respect it does not differ from
asy successful private or public enter.
prise.
The success OF an industrial plant. a
business concern, a banking institu-
uon, or n public service corporation.
depends upon the character OF the or
ganization which manages its affairs.
The same is true OF a religious, fratern-
al or social organization. The success
OF the Liberty loan drives depended
wholly upon the efficiency OF the or
ganization conducting them.
No matter how splendid the purpose.
how desirable the object, or how
praisoworthy the policies OF a public
movement, it is necessary that Il be
be well organized to attain its ends
So q political party must have Il
strong and sound organization In ad.
dition to strong candidates and sound
policies.
This is necessary in order to wage
campaigns. II is doubly essential
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

h--. guests at a lawn party Monday
II honor Of her son Sherman's ninth
birthday. Outdoor games and dainty
re- shments were thoroughly enjoyed
By the kiddies who say they had the
be, time ever.
.rs Joe Cowley was down to
Ha-ahBiss Sunday to see the new
graI5iaughter, Betty Ruth McMurry.
Carl Simmons is having a new
kitchen added to his residence, Geo.
Va Engen doing the work
Miss Helen Richie came home Sat.
urday from Caldwell, Idaho, where
sha attended college. Her mother,
M Sundberg and brother Howard
met her in Grand Junction.
Roy Taylor, wife and baby Mr. and
Mrs. Bryson Fluke OF Eckert, were
visiting at the VIII F1uke and Huston
Taylor homes Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
. . . . . . % = . . . . ,
LOCAL NEWS
/, >>>>>%>>>>>~>> .

Miss Berta Holyfield left Friday for
the capital city where she is the
guest OF her brother VIII
Miss Emma Welty was an arrival
from New York City Saturday for a
two months stay with relatives here.
Mrs. Theodore Padilla and children
went TO Esoalante Friday for an in
definite visit with her husband. who
is section foreman there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sexton Of
Salida are the guests OF their cousin,
Mrs. Frank Walker, having arrived
the las, OF the week
Mrs. George Trickel and son Edwin
OF Montrose arrived Saturday after
noon for a visit with Mrs. c. Jacque
of Cedaredge. who is a relative.
Misses Lotus and Minta Butts OF
Hotchkiss were between-trains visit
ORB from Hotchkiss Saturday after
noon enroute TO Gunnison. where the
former will attend summer school at
Western State College, and the latter
viii assist her sister. Miss Verna, who
operates a beauty parlor there.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
i. CRAWFORD .
. . = . = - - . . . . .

Quite a large crowd enjoyed the
dance at Maher Saturday night.
Charlie Osborn left Thursday for
Denver. He will stop at Delta and
visit with relatives before going on.
Mrs. Lew Howell and children
visited this week with relatives in
Onion Valley.
Bud Reese has been hauling baled
hay from the Briggs homestead on
Black Mesa, the past week.
o. NJ. Lewis has been appointed pa
trolman for the state highway between
Hotchkiss and Maher.
Mr.. F'luallen and Mrs Rudolph of
Paonia were callers in the Guard Dove
home Thursday.
Harry Briggs and family spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Newton
Flynn home.
Helen Strickland from Grand juno
tion is visiting her grandpar ents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dickerson.
Dave Dove of Ragged Mountain
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guard Dove.
Miss Beatrice Havinghurst left on
Thursday for Denver TO attend sum-
mer school
Mr.. and Mrs Green of Cimarron
spent Sunday in the Ed Pitts home
Mrs. Green is Mr. Pitts mother.
Guard Dove and wife motored to
Paonia Friday ON business and
pleasure trip.
John Hice, an uncle OF Tede Hice,
came in Saturday for an indefinite
stay. He came overland from Salida.
Chas. Brewer and George Williams
purchased VIM Kirkpatricks' thresh-
ing machine the first of the week.
Earl Hice and family OF Paonia were
Sunday guests Of Tede Hice and fam
lily.
Carl Simmons and family motored
to their homestead at Spring Gulch on
Sunday, and spent the day
Willard Powell and family came
from Bowie Friday and visited until
Wednesday with relatives and friends.
Bert Kezar OF Montrose is visiting
his cousin. Mrs. Sam Rumble and
family.
yeryl Sander>on spent the weekend
at Crystal. the guest OF Mrs. Glen
Gumm-
Carl Wilson and family left Satur-
day for olathe for a visit with Cari's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
Charlie Brewer and family moved
TO the Oscar Sanderson residence iu
town Friday.
Mrs. Jim Brewer and four children
Of Rogers Mesa were visitors in the
George Busby and Charlie Frey homes
Thursday.
Mrs. C. r. Sherman and daughter,
Mrs Kate Vinegar OF Hotchkss, visit
ed Monday with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Walter Maher and family
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
EstraX Advertisement

Notice is hereby given TO whom ii
may concern that the following de
=cribed eStray animal was taken up
near Read, Delta County Colo, on or
about June End. 1924 to-wit:
One Sorrel Stallion, years old.
weight $50 lbs. Unbranded.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before July End, 1924, said estray will
be sold by this Board for the benefit
Of the owner when found.-State
Board of Stock Inspection Commits
sioners, Denver. Colorado. 2425c
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

When a party is intrusted with the
administration OF the government for
party loyalty, party regularity and
party organization is then needed 10
meet responsibilities. to redeem
pledges made by the party to the peo-
pie and wisely to manage the pub.
lies business.
As in any organization worthy OF tho
name, loyalty is the first requirement.
In political organizations. Party 10y
atty is not only necessary to the sue
eessful conduct OF party organization.
but It is great civic virtue. Every
citizen should belong to some party.
be loyal to it and actively participate
In its organization.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
DUTY OF CITIZEN TO BE-
LONG TO ONE OF THE
POLITICAL PARTIES
Republican National Committee.
in The National Republican,

BY John T. Adams, Chairman OF the
Republican National Committee.
in The National Republican,
This is n government Of parties, It
is the only practical, responsible form
OF popular government yet devised
There can be no elimination OF the
party system unless we are to have a
complete change in the form and
character of our government There
can be no such thing as a substitution
OF personal responsibility for party
responsibility in public affairs For
each citizen to look to some one offici.
al for the responsibility Of the conduct
of the government rather than to a
majority party would mean political
chaos.
Under such conditions there would
he no way TO fix responsibility. and
there would be no one from whom all
the people could demand an account.
ing for the manner in which their az.
fairs were administered
As II is now. and as 1t should he.
political party standing for certain
principles is commissioned by the
people to enact those policies into law.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
Cedaredge Couple Married.

Miss zenda Roberts and Charles
II. Sawyer, both of Cedaredge. were
guietly married at the Presbyterian
manse, Saturday morning, Rev. R E.
sherman officiating. Accompanying
hem We're Mrs. A. F. Roberts, moth
or of the bride; Frank Sawyer, the
Eroom's brother, and Miss Mabel Ives.
Following the ceremony. the happy
couple, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Graham Cnewlyweds OF the
past month"; left on the morning pass
niger for visit with the Perry
scott family at Ridgway, and an out.
ing at Ouray.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

Master George Parks accompanied
them as guest to Shermans birthday
party.
Mrs. VIII J. Wood went to Hotch-
kiss Tuesday and spent the night
with Mrs. A. N. Barnie. returning
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Raymond Zeldenthuis, Mildred
Rodstrom and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Patterson were Montrose business
visitors last Tuesday.
VIM. Bellmire and son Harry have
been working at the Rangers station
on Dyer Fork the past week for B. C.
Heilman.
S. H. Porter and sons Otto and
Otis made business trip to Hotch-
kiss Thursday. Sam purchased him
Ford coupe.
Mrs. Alfred Ford and two sons ar.
rived Thursday from Los Angeles
California, and will visit with friends
and relatives
Harry Welborn arrived home from
Denver Thursday. where he has been
attending the Denver university this
term.
Roy Adams and wife and Ira Turner
and family spent Sunday at the R T
Adams home in Paonia. Mrs Turner
and children remained over until We'd
nesday for longer visit
The Martin. Mahlon. and Sanford
Collins families spent Sunday at the
Roy Boardman home, where they
partook OF sumptuous birthday din
ner in honor OF Mrs. Boardman's birth
day. which fell on the following Tues
day.
Mrs J. C. Campbell; Mrs. Oscar /
Gingrich; Mrs. f. ]. Austin; Miss
Claudine Collins; and Miss Dorothy
McCummons left the forepart OF the
week, to attend the first term OF Nor
NAL at Gunnison.
c. H Allyn is expected in this I.
week from Utah with several hundred
head of cattle for himself and others I.
We understand Leslie ]. Savage;
Ralph Stoner and Bill Mcmillan have
an interest in the shipment
Mrs. Mary julius and Mrs. John
Dickerson returned home Friday from
Grand Junction where they were call. |
ed by the Illness of their son and
brother. Curry Dickerson, leaving him
much better.
Miss Vivian Stoner came in from
Los Angeles Friday and will visit
this summer with her father Lester
Stoner, and her grandmother, Mrs
Luella Stoner. also other relatives and
friends.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs Perry McMurry Saturday
June Z, at Hotchkiss, both mother
and baby are doing fine. The little
lady weighed ~ pounds, and has
been named Betty Ruth.
Last Wednesday afternoon mum.
Der of the lady friends of Mrs. Newton
Flynn rendered her n baby clothes
showers, She received many nice gifts
for baby Claudine. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Last Tuesday night about 25 young
friends OF Misses Kathryn and Ethcl
Den Beste gave them a surprise fare
well party at their home, the usual |
good time being enjoyed. The girls |
left the following Monday TO attend |
the Western State college at Guuni. |
son.
Ranger b, C. Holman was down |
from the station on Dyer Fork Mon.
day.
Mrs. Walter Maher entertained 80
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13
CARELESS HABITS

a woman in another state lost $50
the other day that she said slipped
through a hole In hor stocking. Two
facts convict her OF careless habits.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

A true benefactor is one who makes
us do the best we can.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-13

Fewer people one knows. the less
he is Interested in gossip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
,.onArr NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the FOL.
lowing appointments WeEe mays
the Probate Court within ana for tne
County. of KennebeS at sne sc RI 1874.
ana said appointees duly qualified on
"a" WINFIELD MARTIN Of Chine. al, ID,
ministrator Of the estate OF hOHASE
y MARTIN,: mat late made OF c FeS , Se
ANNE +. ,MENDALL of Augusta,
adfninist ratrix of the estate OF FRANK
" MENDALL, late of Augusta de-
ceased; said appointment made eo'
20 ALICE F. BARRows Of Augusta,
administratrix Of the estate. OF BARI.
LETT Z. FOLSOM. late OF Augusta.
deceased: said appointment mace
Fe 6R e; ,sS' LuELLA KING Of Au-
rusta. executrix Of the will OF THOM.
AS KING, late Of Augusta. deceased;
said appointment made Feb. 25. 1874.
GEORGE b. FAIRBANKS OF MI
Vernon. guardian OF DORA l.. FAlh.
said anpointment made Feb. Is. 1924.
CHARLES L. ANDREWS Of Angus.
In. public administrator Of the estate
Of John GIBSON. late Of Augusta,
deceased: said appointment made feo
% isA Z. WEBSTER of vassalboro
e.acutrix Of the will of LUClUS HI
WEBSTER. late Of vassalboro. de
ceased: said appointment made FEB
~ BERTHoLp W. THEME Of Tosus
executor Of the will Of ANNA M. G
THIEME, late Of Togus. deceased
said appointment made Feb. 2e. 1924
CHARLES l.. ANDREWS of Angus
of ANNIE NJ. PUSHARD, late OF West
Gardiner, deceased: said appointment
made February 81, 1924.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register OF Probate.
-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
ST. GEORGE

Charles Kelloch made a business
trip to Thomaston Tuesday.
Alveretta and Madalsne Thomas
are both suffering with the mumps
Mrs. Grey. who has been passing
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Kinney, has returned to her
home in Rockland.
Russell and Dora Thomas have 80
far recovered from the mumps as to
be out, again.
Hiram Jones made q business
trip up town Tuesday.
A large delegation from this place
attended the wedding reception of
Mr.. and Mrs. West Pierson at their
home in Smalley Town. All report
a grand time and all wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson many years Of happy
welded life.
Capt. and Mrs. A. Thomas and
Elmus Shuman were in Rockland
and Thomaston Monday.
Mrs. Henry Caddy has returned
from the Silsbey's hospital in Rock
land with her four year old daugh-
ter. Charlotte. who has been there
for three weeks, recovering from an
operation for Appendicitis. &Her
many friends will be glad to learn
she IL doing fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-01
GOO to be spent in world wide adver-

900 to be spent In wofio- wioe
Using. -.
has claimed that the best way 70
get people to become investors Al
Maine is to bring them here as tour
lists on the same principle that mer-
chants. make every effort to induce
pseple to come into their stores. AS
nrocf OF this he showed that Los
Angeles. California, which 20 years
n 90 began to invite the tourist TO
come there for the winter. has as q
result of that shown the rest OF the
world the greatest industrial devel-
,opriient the past 10 years OF any city
in the world.
Continuing, Mr.. Coe said:
Men and women will come to
Maine for q vacation. and once we
get them here We can show them
our industrial opportunity like what
the Goodalls have done at SANFORD:
the big cotton mills at Biddeford,
Saco. Lewiston and Waterville; our
shoe factories at Auburn; our pack
ing plants for sea foods, corn. beans,
peas, etc., and have them taste the
kind of potatoes and apples we raise.
..They will thus see the opportuni-
ties for industrial expansion, and
know of our state pier, by which
goods can be shipped via inter-
coastal water service to the Pacific
coats points at ar ate that enables us
to compete with the middle western
state.
IF we get the tourists within our
gates we can show them that we
have something to sell besides seem
cry. Proof Of this Is shown, in the
figures recently obtained from the
assessors Office at Augusta, which
show that in York county. while
from 1892 to 1920 the real estate val
uations of resident ownership in
creased IS percent, that of non resi-
dent ownership. people who have
bought homes and farms for summer
use, increased 27O percent while in
personal estate, which means house
| furnishings. motor boats, property
other than land and buildings,
! whereas in that period of % years
the resident valuation increased but
145 percent, the resident (sum-
mer people) valuation increased Isl
percent"