davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-06
PROOF OF HEALING
BY MIND CLAIMED
Christian Scientist Says Re-
Iigion Is Revival OF Works
Jesus Accomplished.

A lecture on "Christian Science: a
Positive Faith" was delivered yester-
day afternoon at the Arcade Audi
torium by John J. Finn, c. s, of
Evanston, HI Mr. Finn is mem
Der of the board of lectureship of the
mother church, the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
and, was well qualified to speak on
his Subject after years in the prac-
tice and demonstration of Christian
Science.
He was introduced by Charles s.
Baum, first reader of Fourth Church
of this city, under whose auspices
the lecture was given.
The lecturer said in part:
First Hand Testimony.
Lawyers, l believe, will agree
with me that there is nothing in the
line of testimony that goes further
with court or with jury than that
which comes freely and at first hand.
1t was this testimony that gave
strength to the preaching of the
Apostle Paul-that down to our time
gives SO much weight to his epistleS.
The more questions an honest and
earnest inquirer asks in Christian
Science, the more proof he demands
the more determined he is to lind out
for himself, the more promising con-
vert and better church member and
worker he becomes eventually.
Christian Science is never attacked
by those who have studied it intelli-
gently, open mindedly AND thor
oughly: it is assailed only by those
who take a casual and prejudiced
glance at if, who read Science and
Health as they would an ordinary
book, running through it as they
would through volume prepared for
popular entertainment, and not for
serious and careful study.
Paul Convinced Hearers.
Paul knew. He had had personal
experience with the regeneratiy
power of spirit. He drew and con-
vinced great audiences everywhere
because he was able to give teSti-
mony at first hand-because he could
speak out of the fullness of personal,
actual human experience; because he
could tell OF a mental change that
with the quickness of a lightning
fash. transformed his character and
enabled him to put off forever the
old man with his deeds
There are tens of thousands OF
Pauls in our day throughout the
world-tenS of thousands of persons
that is. who have been turned. often
with the quickness of lightning
flash. through Christian Science from
wrong 10 TlSnl llllliklHe, nedleQ OF
sick and SHINING beliefs, released
from pernicious tendencies, relieved
of slaviSh habits, liberated from
bondage, and restored to the liberty
which belongs to all of Gods chill
dren; and these are ever ready and
willing to give direct testimony to
the healing power of life, truth and
love, as demonstrated in Christian
Science, and to offer heartfelt graft
paIy IoI
them by her teachings from dark
ness into light.
1T must never be forgotten that
Christian Science is enga ged first and
Cast, and all the time, in the task
of restoring to the world the word
and continuing the works of Christ
Jesus; that its highest mission and
its greatest joy is to labor unceas-
ingly for the bringing back of prim-
tive Christianity in all it's purity
simplicity, and grandeur. and to re-
establish, in world sorely in need of
Evening star., 1924-10-06
Prince and Poultry.

Out West prince is raising hens,
prince of noble pedigree; his for
bears fought in brackish fens and
sailed rude ships upon the sea, and
chased fierce pirates to their dens,
and earned their crowns, it seems to
me. He still might strut on naughty
legs with sceptred monarch, cheek
by jowl, and have his medals heaped
i'll kegs, and make an ancient palace
howl; but he is setting IA eggs be-
meath an old bone-headed fowl For
trappings fine, for kingly sway no
high ambition does he feel; he does
not wish that men obey his slightest
nod, his mildest spiel; he has fried
chicken thrice day, he has poached
eggs at every meal. The pillow
which supports his head when
slumber deep and sweet he kens, is
stuffed with feathers, black and red
from roosters in his private pens
he smiles while resting III his bed
his dreams are all of setting hens.
How could "a prince, some ask, lay
down without a sigh the robes of
state, the ermine and the jewelcd
crown, the prestige of the high and
great, to drive a rusty bus to town,
with fattened chickens in a crate !?
Few princes do this splendid thing,
few yearn to know the simple life
from those bright gawds to which
they cling you could not part them
with knife; each hopes to be at
last king, and have morganatic
wife. But one there was who did
not care for royal grandeur, un-
earned hale; he wisely did not wish
to wear the honors centuries made
stale; and now, with feathers in his
hair, he herds his Leghorns in the
vale.
(Copyright). WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
DANCING.

MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON PRIVATE
dancing lessons: lessons. s.. or 81 single
lesson. 1886 10th ST. NV. Phone Potomac al.
oc2Ss
GLOVER, 813 end N.W.--PRIvArE Les
Evening star., 1924-10-06

If You Are Thinking of Going to
California You Will Want This Book.
The Chicago & North Western Ry.
has just published a new edition of
their booklet. Forty Ways and More
to California and the North Coast"
1t is not a picture book, but it is
chockful of interesting information
about routes, reduced fares, and
shows. with the aid of outline maps
the territory you can cover. A copy
may be had free of charge by writing
r. q. Small, Gen. Agent. c. & N. w.
Ry.. 214 Pennsylvania Bldg, Phila-
delphia, Pa.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
(Copyright). WALT MASON.

AS result of her success in COM
petitions throughout the West, Miss
Mabel Strick land of Fort Worth, Tex.
is recognized as the champion woman
steer roper of the world.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

The Japanese government is con.
Quoting an educational campaign to
popularize the metric system, which
has been adopted as the official stand
ard of measurement in japan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
STATE TEACHERS
Continued from page ~

write to Miss Rosetta w. Mines,
Chairman of the Committee on
Homes, 721 Brook Avenue, Richmond
Va. Two dollars (s2) per day for
board and lodging is the prevailing
rate. In order to secure She reduc-
tions in railroad rates usually al
lowed those attending such confer
ences, teachers should obtain idenu-
flcation Certificates from their re-
spective superintendents.
Each citizen of Richmond is asked
to cooperate with tho local State
Executive Committee and the Off
Gals of the Richmond Teachers AS
sociaIon in helping to entertain the
visiting teachers. Report homes for
delegates to Miss Rosetta w. Mines,
721 Brook Avenue, City.
All sessions will be held at the
Armstrong High School, corner of
Prentiss and Leigh streets.
We are urgently requesting each
teacher in the State and city to
aid by lending his presence at the
meetings of the Conference. 100
per cent. cooperation will reflect
credit to the entire teaching profess
sion.
Fraternally yours,
Negro STATE Teachers Association.
w. F Grasty, President; (Miss)
Virginia Randolph, Vice President;
D. e.. Jacox, Executive Secretary;
(Mrs. M. q. Danieis, Recording
Secretary; B. F. Vaughan, Richmond
Association; w. P. Epps, Chairman
of Executive Committee; B. L. Al
len, Corresponding Secretary.
4l a{fG
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
CHURCHES To COLLECT
ENVELOPES SUNDAY
FOR HOSPITAL
GIVE DOLLAR IN ENVELOPES
SUNDAY FOR NEW HOSPITAL.

Colored citizens are asked to give
s1.OO on the fourth Sunday through
their churches towards the erection
of a new colored hospital in Rich
mond. Through the kindness OF a
white friend $4,000 envelopes were
given the Sarah G.. Jones Memorial
Hosnital to be distributed in the
churches. The campaign committee
asks each person to please donate
one dollar. Several white compan-
les have promised US $1,000 each If
the committee raises several thous-
and dollars Miss Grace e. Arents
made a wonderful gift which Is high
ly appreciated.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
Turkey Lay Games Now
Goal of College Eleven.
The period of Final Training at Hdnd===Uni0n
HamDtOn.==LincOLna at WASHINGTON.
(Wil.iam Count" Staplesl

Thanksgiving is close at hand. A
glance at football schedules for Sat
urday, November % shows many
teams resting, preparing for the all
important Turkey day battles.
At Hampton, the Seasiderh Will
not play Saturday but will polish up
for Thanksgiving. Union Will Dattle
St. Paul Saturday. After returning
from this game Sunday, the final lap
OF training begins before playing
Hampton. Four days remain IN
which Coach Harvey may bring the
Panthers to their highest point OF
efficiency.
Union defeated Hampton one year
ago. Hampton Alumni are hopeful
that the Painters win be beaten this
season. A great crowd will be IN the
Armstrong Stadium, when the refer
ee's whistle starts the play.
Hampton and Tidewater are ca.
gerly awaiting the meeting of the
great game, always colorful affair,
with these two elevens. hundreds OF
alumni and the public generally
wbooping things up.
LINCOLN MEETS HOWARD.
80 *. * 10 "a a
The Lincoln-Howard game at Was
ington will find the bowl filled with
more than 10000 shrieking souls.
and of course, will be the outstand-
ing game of the season.
The game last Saturday between
Lincoln and Shaw gave football low
ers much to talk and think about,
and from now until Thanksgiving
they will spiel the merry dope. 1t
would be we'll to remember however,
that the game as played on the field
is the only score that figures in the
permanent records.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
MISS FLORENCE NOW MANAGER
STRAIT-TEX DEMONSTRATION.

PITTSBURGH, PA, Nov. 21.-Miss
Virginia M. Florence, Of Brownsville
Pa has taken the managership Of
the straltT3x Demonstration PaT
Ter. Miss Florence is regarded as
ono Of the best qualified hair dress.
ers in the country, specializing IN
scalp treatment, hair culture, marcel
and permanent waving, and the va
rious facial treatments.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

Subscribe to THE RICHMOND
PLANET, $500 Per Year in Advance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

NEW YORK-Katherin Hay
wood, worlds champ woman billiard
ist is now in New York for series
of exhibition matches, appearing at
DAYS Billiard Academy. Her hus-
band is AIRY Bos. the billiard champ
of Hollasd. so there is of course,
perfect harmony in the family.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22
CLASSIFIED

S.ss.ss.ss.
WANTED FIRST CLASS BARBER
for white trade. Good guarantee.
o. G.. CONN, 205 IL E. Main St.,
Charlottesville, Va.
HOW TO GO INTO A MONEY MAX
ING BUSINESS in your Home
Town. Write Lanier Manufacturing
Company, Fayetteville, N. G. to tell
you all about il.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
EXPLAINS
FARM METHODS

Continued from first page)
results have been secured from these
experiments. In this connection Dean
johnson explained that as yet the
farm had not undertaken experiments
with crops that can be grown only on
very limited areas but with those
crops that are more general to the ir-
rigated sections of the state. Some
experiments are being undertaken this
year with asparagus and sweet pota-
toes.
No experiments have yet been at
tempted with fruit by-products and
probably will not be for the reason
that these experiments must be con-
Quoted in laboratory and not on
a farm.
The feeding of livestock, Dean
johnson said, should be considered
as an experiment in marketing. The
experiments conducted on the farm
have not been so much for the Dur
pose of working out feeding methods
as to demonstrate the desirability OF
marketing forage crops by the indi
rect livestock method rather than BY
the direct selling method. Both he
and superintendent r. p. Bean ex-
planned that more publicity had beer
given to the feeding experiments
than to others for the reason that
feeding was the one thing concerning
which the farm could get publicity
1t was pointed out that while the
results obtained from the expert.
ments in water duty might be OF
greater value to the irrigation farm.
! err than the feeding of stock, nobody
was ever going to the farm to see
the results of the water duty exper-
iments because there was nothing to
see, and the same holds true of
many other experiments.
Dean Johnson was followed by
Supt. Bean and Mr.. Wright who
spoke briefly of their work on the
farm. ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Easter Message, George Plowman;
Easter morning, Lillian Mills, Alice
Mae Smith; The joys of Easter, Lor-
rine, Tweet; Easter Message, Verne
Barg; The First Easter Morning, OF
tar Brue; Easter joys, Willis Barg;
Christ, The Lord is Risen Again,
Sung by Sunday School; Hallelujah
Christ is Risen, Arthur GLASGOW;
Easter Message, Robert Tweedt; A
Little Lily, Lillian Struve; The Strife
is Ger, Song by Sunday School; Who
will tell the Easter Story, Elsie
Deakins; Why I Love Jesus, Roland
Smith; Two Stories, Johanna Chris
tenson; Lilies for the King, Olive
Brue, Marjorie Mills, Audrey Bor-
gen, Rosa Struve; Easter Message,
Wilbure Bergen; Easter Secret, Mel
vim GLASGOW; The Floral Cross, Lois
Brue, Pauline Struve, Audrey Bor-
gen, Frieda Strive; Hallelujah Jesus
Lives, Song by Sunday School.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
CATHOLIC

Holy Week is the week of all the
year to which Catholics attach the
most solemn and sacred meaning.
The chief object of the church in
the week is to celebrate the memory
OF the passion and death of our Re-
deemer. Every part of the sacred
liturgy is directed to this end; the
church officers, more solemn and
multiplied than in any other during
the whole year, are especially adapt
ed to excite in the hearts of the
faithful, sentiments of love and graf
itude, of compassion and sympathy
for the sufferings of our Lord. :,
The first day of Holy Week is
called Palm Sunday because the
palm branches are blessed and car
RED In procession in honor of the
triumphant entry of Jesus into Je.
rusalem, just before His Passion
This ceremony is very ancient, hav-
ing been spoken of by st. Cyril in
the fourth century. Holy Thursday
is also called Maundy. Thursday
from the Latin word Mandatuf
which means command, and refers 70
the washing of the disciples feet BY
Christ. The Eucharist, as Sacra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
Easter s Ct Churches

Easter will be fittingly observed
in the Kennewick churches Sunday.
Without exception the churches have
made preparations for special music,
and programs for the Sunday School
children while the pastors will de-
liver special Easter sermons.
The Courier-Reporter has been I'M
able to get all of the programs IN
full but the following will give the
reader a fair knowledge of the East
er observances at the several
churches. st,
METHODIST %
Easter services at the Methodist
Episcopal church begins with sun
rise prayer meeting by the Epworth
League and an Easter breakfast at
eight O'Clock. There will be pro-
gram consisting of music and short
addresses by the pastor, Elmer
Streav and Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Sunday School at ten o'clock. We
are expecting the largest attendance
we have ever had in the history of
our ScnOOl, De sure ana De present.
!. At eleven o'clock very interest
ing miscellaneous program of songs,
.recitations, exercises and drills will
be given by the pupils of the Sunday
!! School. There will be admission of
members and the sacrament of bap-
tism at the close of the program.
d, At seven o'clock Epworth Junior
and intermediate Leagues, also Mems
club and Women's Club.
At eight o'clock special Easter
service. The choir will render the
Easter Anthem: "Hallelujah Christ
Is Risen" by Fimper. Sermon 'The
Risen Christ" Anthem by choir
"Christ the Lord is Risen" by Adams.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL

i AT 10 o'clock, Easter Bible lessons
BY the Sunday School and church
meeting in usual class sections under
the leadership of the regular teach.
ers.
At II o'clock special Easter pro-
gram consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music by the choir and mem
bers of the school. Recitations, songs
and exercises by the little children
and representatives of the various
graded classes also special brief
Easter address by Mr.. Maclarin.
Parents of the children and all
friends affiliated with the church and
Sunday School are earnestly invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
FINE GRADES
IN Hi SCHOOL
Spring Fever Hasn't Very
Strong Hold on Students
i. of High School

Spring fever may have gotten un
der the collar of some folks ant
slowed up their endeavors but evi
IDENTIFY it has not become prevalent
in the High school. The scholarship
reports for the first period OF thu
! second semester shows no weaken
ing of the high scholarship record
which has been maintained through
out the year.
Out of all subjects there were fail
ures in only % during the period ant
in the different subjects there were
1913 grades of ninety or better.
Throughout the year the high
school girls have had a little edge
on the boys in scholarship averages
They still maintain the lead but the
bows of the junior class have stepped
out in front with an average better
than SO. The school average for the
period is 85.07. H.
The scholarship averages by
classes follow:
Under Freshmen. Subjects carried
68; subjects passed SO; subjects fail
ed O. Number of COS 26; average of
class, 84.67 percent; boys 84.65; girls
84.67.
Honor Students: Elizabeth Drews,
Clips; Edna Kimpel, 81; Doris Craw-
ford 90.25 percent.
Freshmen: Subjects carried 100;
passed 90; failed 2. Number of COS
"a. Average of class S5 percent; boys
s3.2; girls 86.6. Honor students: Haz-
ell Lodge 90; Lawrence Scott 91.5;
Helen Lum 80.
Sophomore: Subjects carried 1872;
passed lat; failed 5. Number of COS
AZ. Average of class 1888; boys S4.-
81; girls, 86.45. Honor, Jean Walton
94.75; John Soth 94.5; Ardice Shep-
pard SO.
Junior: Subjects carried 1877; pas
65; average of class 1881; boys
sed 1853; failed a. Number Of COS
1878; girls S1.69. Honor, Edward
Shaw, 95.5; Harry Pearson, 1925;
Charles Parks 1915.
Senior: Subjects carried 1877; pas
sea 1lCs IdllSu LIZ GNuiIiOSh VI oo .
SO. Average of class 84.44; boys 3d.
81; girls 1851. Honor, Frances Mills,
92.5; Beulah Dickinson OPS; Dorothy
Nelson 92.3; Johanna Luke 92.3;
Philir Soth 90.75.
Pupils who have an average of
90 or better: Freshmen half year.
Edna Kempel, Doris Crawford, Eliz-
abeth Drew.
Freshmen: Lawrence Scott, Helen
Lum, Hazel Lodge.
Sophomores: Allan Walton, John
Soth, Audie Hembree, Ethel Nc
Reynolds, Ardice Sheppard, Jean
Walton.
Juniors: John Neuman, Harry
Pearson, Charles Parks, Edward
Shaw, George Williams, Geraldine
Atkinson, Thelma Ferrel, Ruth Smith.
Seniors: Osval Jacobson, Francis
Mills, Philip Soth, Lloyd ludlow,
Beulah Dickinson, Johanna Luke,
Dorothy Nelson, May Williams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
TAKE STEPS TO
ORGANIZE UNIT

Continued from first page)
established. this year and the Eastern
sales organization to be set up, which
closely followed the recommendations
of the commission, agreement was
had among the representatives pres
ent the following morning that i'm
mediate organization would be pros
ecuted. The committee adjourned to
meet upon call of the chairman dur
ing this week. when articles of in
corporation will be considered with
banking interests Of the Northwest
so that form of organization will adj
equately provide for the financial
support necessary to its successful
operation.
The commission is now to give its
support to further organization Of
unorganized growers. A series of
growers meetings will be held in
the Yakima Valley the latter part
of this week and in the Wenatchee
Okanogan district next week.
With about 5000 carloads of or
ganized tonnage signed up to the
Central Exchange, more concern is
had by members of the commission
relative to getting too much new ton
mage this year than too little, accord
ing to Edwin Smith, executive sec
rotary. The Central Exchange will be
designed for efficieicy in making
sales and distribution this year. The
new tonnage will be from good dis
tricts where growers are organizing
on substantial basis and the IT,
900 carloads to be handled this year
are already in sight. Since this ton
mage is to be largely handled by old
organizations and experienced men
through district sales offices, this
amount will be taken care of with
the utmost of skill and efficacy.
The Central Exchange organizers
are already surveying available men
to officer the institution. The hest
talent in the fruit marketing world
is being considered, giving special
attention to executives schoole6 !
handling Northwestern fruits. some
very promising prospects are in sipbt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL

Holy Communion at am. Church
School at 9:45. Full Choral Service
with Holy Communion at IL am.
Anthem "They Have Taken Away
MY Lord" by Stainer. Organist, Mrs.
G. Brunn; Soloist, Mrs. L. F. Semon.
knights Templar Easter service in
M. p. church, Pasco at 8 pm. Special
music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
BAPTIST

At the Baptist church the Sunday
School hour will be given over to o
miscellaneous program whit music
by the classes and orchestra, and
recitations by the younger children
"The Victorious Christ" will be the
subject of sermon by the paste,
John A.. Shaw at the regular hour
of service. There will be special mus
ic by the choir.
In the evening there will be pre-
liminary service by the pastor, spe-
cial music by the orchestra and a
solo by Mrs. ]. C. Swayze. Following
this, pageant, "The Challenge OF
the Cross" by Charles A. Marsh will
be presented by seven young ladies
Feffell, Fren and Cecil Hutchins
including Ogla Anderson, Thelma
Helen Hewitt, Isabel Will and Mia
Miller. Appropriate hymns will be
sung during the pageant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
CHRISTIAN

AT ten o'clock Sunday morning:
Easter Time" song by Sunday
School. Invocation, pastor, E. I. Nit
chell. Easter Story, John 20: 1-1s.
Supt. of Sunday School. "He was
Nailed to the Cross" Song by young
mems class. The Resurrection Chal-
!enge, LIST Cor. 15:1-11, by Junior
Supt. Pagean-'The Challenge of
Easter"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN

There will be no special Easter
program at the Bethlehem Lutheran
church. There will be the regulra SER
vices with hte newly installed pastor,
Rev. M. Kauth in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17

FOR TRADE TO acres we'll -,
proved ranch at Olympia; 50 ooo i m
hotel at Worley, Idaho; one acre LII,
old log house, nine miles out of Sc
attic; So-acre improved ranch and 16O
timber at Usk, Wash. All for Ken
newick ranches. Amar W R;cb