davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
VIDA DANCE MAY %

The Vida Hall Company will
sponsor a dance in the Vida COM
munity hall Saturday evening, May
%. The music will be by the Vida
orchestra. Dancing will start at
the usual hour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lnday school at 10 o'clock.

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Mrs. A. j. Isachson, Mrs. W. o.
Rygg and Mrs. A. Hickel entertain
the Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon,
May ID.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at the church rooms Friday ev-
ening, May %.
A congregational meeting is to be
held Tuesday evening, May 10 at
8 o'clock.
The Division III of the Ladies Aid
announce a supper at the church
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
If You Can Answer 33 Questions in
Geography and History
You May Win $1,000 in Cash

Other prizes amounting to a total Of
$4,000 given in Educational contest,
open to everybody, anywhere. Send
stamp for list Of questions, rules and
circular. Address Sheffield Labora-
tories, Dept. 1, Aurora, III. 1874
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14

In
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie Church during May and June,
1925, as follows:
May 17th-(3rd Sunday 500 a.
M, High Mass and Benediction.
May 21st-(Ascension Day. No
services.
May 24th-(4th Sunday 200 a.
M, High Mass and Benediction.
May 31st to June 7th-Mission.
June 14-(2nd Sunday No serv-
ices.
June 19th-(3rd Sunday 500 a.
m., High Mass and Benediction.
June 28th-(4th Sunday Regular
services.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-05-14
Gen.
Maintenance $4,S00.00
1897

Motion made by Weinrich and sec
onded by Lesson to approve of the re-
port of Fred Turner, Justice of Peace.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ed by Wcinrich to approve of the re-
port of Sheriff J. H. Anderson.
Motion made by Leeson and second
ed by Weinrich to approve of the re-
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
.NIL | WELCOME
Ne " MEMBERS
To CHURCH

Tomorrow morning at the =
O'Clock service IN the New YORK.
Aveu,ie Presbyterian church the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper viii
be given to welcome new members
INTO the Fellowship Or the church.
The minister. Reverend Joseph r.
sizoo. M, Al. viii deliver q short
Communion address on the subject,
whom the Lord Welcomes"
For the evening service ct,
o'clock musical program has been
prepared The quartet with solo
lists and the choral choir will render
selected portions Of the Oratorlo.
..Eliiah,s by Mendelssohn and one o.
the most wonderful Of all The
oratoriOs. The musical service VIII
Include choral and quartet selec-
lions and solos. The following are
some OF the numbers: Bass solo,
II ord God OF Abraham tenor solo,
."If With All Your Heart" quar-
tet, Cast Thy Burden on the
Lord: soprano solo, Hear Ye, II.
raeF': bass solo. 1T is Enough y;
alto solo, "Oh, Rest in the Loru" l;
quartet. Look Down Upon Us.
The minister will deliver short
address on the subject, The Mean.
ing OF Elijah to the World q
Today -
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
B. Y. P. u. Plans
Big Gathering.
Tuesday Night
mlF1E CoIumbla Federation %

NlHE Columbia Federation 81
b: u. r. u. win Iloldt It's,
February meeting AZ the Cen
tellnial baptist Church, Seventh
and / streets northeast, Tues.
day at 8 b. HI. Reverend Perry
q. Mitchell, Of Burbank. Calit:,,
who some months ago be-
came pastor Or the Clarendon
Baptist Church. win be the
speaker. The Clarendon Bap-'
lists win be greatly strength
cilefl under the leadership OF
Reverend Mr.. Mitchell ami he
has . special message for the
young people oH the Federation.
Another attraction on tho pro.
gram win b > number 81
vocal selections ~ the COI1Iltl.
bias Male Quartet.
The Bethany b. \. r. II. VIII
have charge 81 its regular
nh0Atlly meeting at Central
Union Mission, Wednesday eve
ming An interesting progranl
Il being arranged. An enjoy.
able social was given by tIls
Bethany Union; February 6.
Howard Van Eaton was elected
recording secretary 81 the
Senior b. X p. u, to Tin the
Vacancy caused by the rss.
fgtlati0n 81 Miss Geraldine
Saunders. who now has charge
Of the Intermediates. Edward
Harrington, captain of Group
1. 81 lilo intermediate B. ~.
p. u, had charge Of the meet
ing last Sunday evening. The
program presented was tIlc
first 70 be given entirely By
members Of the intermediate
Union.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
District
Union Active

The Flying Squadron DC the Dis.
trict Christian lcndeaYer Union VIII
meet with the Christian Endeavor
society Of Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow evening at 6:45. ne
following program VIII be given:
h"Christian EndeavOf Prime Requt-
sites, Robert @ Covell he JOY
of Service Irving III Koch tenor
solo. Thomas r. Russell; Loyal ty
to Our Standards, Robert Az
Wort, Organizing For Action,
David Mace han;
The District Of Columbia Union
Is to put on 8 minstrel show In
the near future, the talent to be
obtained from fl1e various Christian
Eudeayor societies Of the District.
The Union is Joining with the
washington Federation Of Music
Clubs III having Frank Branch
Riley, noted travel lecturer i've
1.-THE Lure Of the Great North
west, at Wilson Normal schools
Friday night at 6:15 Oscl0clf-
Those Endeav0rers who intend 20
attend the Intern tional Christi ian
EIldeavor convention III Port Ia1ldl
Greg, next July will he esp III
interested a this lecture
The Union Basketball League now
III In. full swing with praeti III
the Friends team IS ahead 18th
five games won and none lost
The games are played al Calvary
M Church Columbia ron q l2e7
tween Fourteenth and Sixteenth
1fFnAfa ftnrsf I4xtf,af each Wed i1nfIt Nv
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Mrs. ANTHONY
H0|l0RED BY
WOMEN

Doctor Jason Noble will speak
Sc IL O'Clock Tomorrow morning. "a
the First reeational Church
On Tenth and 8 streets northwest,
On aGod's Approval. At r. -.
there viii be 4 popular assembly,
under the auspices of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
concentrating the 105th anniver-
sary Of the birth Of Susan 3.
Anthony, The doors will be open
1T o'clock.
Addresses will be delivered on
American Womanhood, the Dream
Of Susan b. Anthony, by Mrs:
Nanetta 81. Paul, vice president Of
the Susan b. Anthony Foundation;
Mrs. John ID. Sherman, president
of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs: Mrs Thomas G.
Winter, former president. These
speakers will be introduced by Mrs.
Anna T.. Hendly. president Of the
Susan b. Anthony Foundation.
Doctor Clarence =. Owens, president
Of the International Association 0f
Arts and Letters. will present an
American nag.
At 4:45 b. M, there will be q
which will be participated In by the
Crawford Adams Company, con;
sisting Of Crawford Adams, violin
list, Helen Lesher Adams. reader
and Ruth Tim. soprano and pianist
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
NOTED VISITING ORGANISE
TO GIVE RECITAL HERE

Mrs. Florence Clayton Durham,
concert organist of F'airmont, w.
Va, one OF the leading artists
Of the Middle West, will give
an organ recital tomorrow evening
at the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, at TAO
O'Clock. Mrs. Durham, who Is a
pupil of Clarence Eddy, is making
tour of the Eastern States.
The choir of the Billingsley
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
of which Mrs. Durham is di.
rector, is preparing to give, That
EAtonement," an Easter cantata by
n. Deane Shure, director OF music
Of the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
HOWARD HEAD WILL FILL
MT. VERNON PL ACE PULPIT

Doctor J. Stanley Durkee, presi-
dent Of Howard University, viii
preach at the IL O'Clock service, to.
morrow morning, at the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South. Doctor Durkee win
take as his topic, 1.-THE Macedonian
Cry--Repeated, The first of a
series Of request numbers will be
sung at this service by the Mount
Vernon Quartet, under the direction
of r.. Deane Shure. The pastor, the
Reverend Doctor w. Al. Lambeth,
will preach, his topic being, Paths
to God, In the evening at o'clock.
The Sunday schooi will meet at
ESQ and the Junior Church at IL
o'clock. Mrs. w. r. Morgan viii
give a. short talk on the Woman's
Missionary Society at the II O'Clock
service.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
CLASS IS.
ORGANIZED FOR
STUDENTS
WeIIsKnoWn Preacher, Educa-
tor, and Orator VIII Teach
University Men

University men, undergraduates
ais wei as those out of school, are
provided for in new mems Bible
class just organized at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Doc
tor Joseph Il. Sizoo, the pastor. be-
ileves that the arrangements Tor this
new class will have Unusual appeal
to students and school men through
out the city, and that an organizat ton
COMPARING to the very largest mems
Bible classes in the country win re-
suit here in the Rational Capital.
The teacher is the Reverend John
w. Laird, DID,. LID, who Is
well known In Washington through
his frequent appearances as orator
on important public occasions, and
also through his business writings
in the daily press Before coming to
washington, Doctor Baird was active
In the ministry and in education. He
was pastor in important New York
churches, served IN the pulpit Of one
OF the large churches OF New Haven,
Conn, where he had an unusual fol
lowing OF Yale students, and later
served the Mount Vernon Place
Church In Baltimore. He then was
called to the presidency OK Albion
college at Albion, Mich, where his
work resulted in bringing the en-
roIlment from 800 to 1000 and win
ming for the school an endowment
fund of $3.50. 900, Doctor arid him
self leading In the raising OF this
sum-. He obtained one Subscription
OF $3.50 900 from wen known multi
millionaire, who, said:
NOBODY else III all the world
could have got that much from me
in fifteen minutesy'
Doctor Laird has expressed 8 de-
sire TO establish the closest possible
acquaintanceship with the members
Of his New York Avenue Bible class,
and intends, he says. to show Sunday
by Sunday what the Bible and the
church can and should mean TO the
young man OF today.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
OFFERS CONCERT SERIES

The First congregational Church
is offering IN its new concert course
opening Monday night the most Inn
portailt musical attractions that
church has yet brought to lovers
Of melody who look to 1t for sea-
son treats of this kind.
Following the Crawford Adams
Company which appears Monday
night, the series win present: Zim.
n1er Harp Trio and Cappelli, Feb.
%; recital OF artists Ruby Smith
StaI1I, soprano: Charles +. Ferry,
pianist, and Mary Muller Fink.
harpist March 2: the famous Fisk
Jubilee Singers, fresh from a Eu.
ropean tour, March 8; Sittig Trio
OF New York, March Is; PhiIhar.
monte Group OF New York. March
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
GIRLS FRIEND Y SOCIETY
SERVICE AL scELN sIoN

TIae first admission service IN the
church 81 the Ascension since
the recent formation of Aacensioll
branch of the Girls Friendly SOcf.
ety will Be held tomorrow evening
at 0Iclock Mrs. Edward 3. Meige.
diocesan president q the Girls
Friendly Society. win present slle
candidates. Deaconess Ellen Camp
Is III charge OF the branch. which
has grown rapidly during the few
months Of It's existence.
The members 81 the Giyss
Friendly Society III the Diocese Of
Washington who belong to the
Holiday House Ass0cla ton have ar-
ranged for b benefit card party to
be held in Northeast Masonic Tenn.
pie, Eighth and e streets northeast,
Friday evening st 8 O'Clock. There
viii be tables Tor five hundred, q
and other games. Prizes are OF
fered for each table.
There win be repetition ia the
Parish Hall Of the Church 0f the
Transfiguration Monday evening
Of the Entertainment recently given
there by the parish branch Of the
society.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Or. PIERCE WILL PREACH
ON MIRACLES TOMORROW

Ait the special evening services IA
the new edifIce of All Souls
church st sixteenth and Harvard
streets tomorrow, Doctor Ulysses
al IS. Pierce, the minister. viii
speak on Miracles and the Cos:
pei. The service includes minia.
ture musical recital. with numbers
BY Miss GretcI1en Hood, Soprano
and Charles TrOWbridge Tittnlani
bass. and Lewis Corning AtWater,
0rganist.
IN addition, there VIII be selec-
lions ~ string q1artette com.
posed Of Henri SolxOlov, first violin
Max Pugatslsy, second violin; SAM
ueI E'eldman, viola, and Dore Wal
ten. cello. The service viii be fOl.
lowed by an informal hour Of good
Fellowship IN the Hale Parish
House and the Emerson Assembly
Room.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
COMPANY WILL ASSIST
oRcANIsT Al vEsPERs

The Crawford Adams Company;
WIN assist Charles +. Ferry. organist
1T the musical vespers tomorrow
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, at the
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and q streets, northwest.
This company ii headed BY Craw-
ford Adams, yiolinist, whom maf.y
washington viii recognize rs
the artist who plays beside bis regiI-
lar program any musical compost
ton the audience calls for.
Helen Lesher Adams, graduate
OF the art and elocution departments
OF Brennan College and Columbia UnL-
versfty, viii give readings Ruth
Zim. soprano and pianist, Is the
third member OF the group. The
Company will also give popular
concert Monday at p. M at the
same church.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
[ NGL ISL CANON
TO PREACRl
CAPITA
Spokesman for New cathe-
draI il Britain to Speak i,
Bethlehem Chapel


One Of the leading Interpreters Of
the Church 81 England and s spolxess
man for the newest cathedral III
Great Britain WIN be heard ia tho
Bethlehem Chapel Of washington
Cathedral tomorrow when the Rev
erends F w. pWeIly, canon Of the
Cathedral Of Liverpool, breaches ut
the II q. m. services Canon DWelly
comes "a Washington from tile
Berkeley Divinity School ID Cons
necticut, where he Is teaching litdr
GIGS as visiting represe tive Of the
English Church.
The thing nearest CafIOn Dwellyss
heart ct the moment Is the future
az what Il know IS the fife and
Liberty Movement, Of which he
r. vice. Chairman. He holds that the
reform Of public worship IL the IN
terest or reality and freedom Is the
burning question of the hour IL the
Church be England;
Friends Of washington raj
are particularly Interested III Canon
Dwellys 3 assocla ton with the Liver.
pool Cathedral, which WAS pu Olicly
consecFated with imp cere.
monies last summer
The sermon az the people even
song service viii be- delivered py
Reverend Henry Lubecik, "
rs. e. L. canon 81 Washing ton, who
preached last Sunday afternoon 20
q CONGREGATION taxing the capacity
81 the bethlehem chapel This ser,
vice win BE- broadcast as usual
through Station WCAp The fun
Cathedral choir 81 men and boys viii
sing at both services.
While travelling across the cOl1n.
try IN the interest OF the National
| Cathedral Foundation, the Reverend
James II. Freeman, Bishop Of M ash:
ington, win preach at the EplscQral
cathedraIs In Denver ana Los
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
old il NELS ARE
ASKED FOR
MISSION
Offering Of Discarded Gold
and Silver to Be Taken
in Churches

A unique offering ror q unique
purpose has been arranged by the
WOmen's Auxiliary Of the Episc0.
pal Church Of the diocese Of Wash.
ington, acting through the rectors
OF the parishes, to be taken tom0r-
row The offering VIII consist ut
gold, silver and precious stones,
broken bits Of jeWelry, odd earrings
and sleeve links, tea kettles with
holes in the bottom, silver spoons
without handles or without bowls,
family relics that have outWorn
their usefulness, and other objects
Of gold or silver, out Of no value
In their present condition.
The purpose Is TO obtain funds
for the rebuilding Of the schools tor
were demolished by the earthquake
and fire III 1898. The leading Of
these institutions Is ST. margaret
School III which, before the earth
quake, there were $50 pupils. The
school suffered cCnpIete loss Of
its buildings. two. chimneys stand-
ing alone for several weeks after
the fire, being the sole monu.
nnent remaining TO the work Of the
churcI1ss missions In Tokyo. Four
of the girls were lkfIIed. The homes
81 $50 pupils were destroyed by fire
ana nine teachers lost their homes
and possessions. This was IN Sep
TENDER, yet on October 16, Of the
same year, the school was opened,
warehouses owned by q Christian
Japanese being used as class-r looms
and dormitories and q. s. A1nnN
tents supplying. the shelter Tor
workrooms. School records text
books, maps and apparatus were
lost, but the curriculum was con
tinued without change
Tomorrow's offering has beer
planned, following the example d
the diocese OF Pennsylva The
experiences IN Philadelphia shows
that even tiny bits OF apparently
worthless j6welry are productive 81
considerable value wilen accumu
lated IN large quantities. About
$40, 900 was raised there BY this
means. The gold and silver will be
collected III all the Episcopal church
es in washington at the ~ O'Clock
service. Later the correction viii
Be sent to one Of the si1versmiths
81 the city, who has agreed to super
viae the appraisal and assay.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
EvANGELlsTlc CAMPAIGN
IN NINTH STREET CHURCH

The Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and d streets north
east, c. r. Stauffer, minister, viii
conduct q two weeks evangelistic
ranpaigu beRinuIpg tomorrow and
continuing each evening next week.
The Reverend Jesse M. Bader, Of
st. Louis, one Of the outstanding
evangelists OF the Disciples Of
Christ and secretary Of evangel.
ism. viii be III charge. ID. z.
Young, Of Sedalia, Mo-, q young
man OF much experience In lead
ing evangeIistic singing, will have
charge OF the music, leading q
chorus choir, and also viii be
soloist and director Of children's
meetings.
Major w. W. Kirby, superin.
tendent of. the Bible school, is
urging every department and class
to be present in large numbers
to greet the evangeIists Sunday
morning.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
y. M. C. A. WORKER MADE
PASTOR At BALLSTON

The Presbyterian Church of Balls
ton, Va, has called the Reverend
G.. G.. Culbertson OF Washington
to serve as stated supply for the
year beginning April 1. The Pres.
bytery OF Washington City has
granted the request OF the con-
gregation for his services and he
will move into the n1anse about the
date mentioned. He has been ser.
wing the church for several months
most acceptably.
This new relation will not inter
fere with the work which he is
doing and will continue to act na
educational secretary of the Y. NJ.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
A. m. z. Zion Subject

"Isaiah's Three Visions will be
the subject of the pastor, Doctor
Fl. T.. Medford, at the morning
service at John Wesley A. M. T..
Zion Church. Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets northwest, tomorrow,
Holy communion will be admins
tered at the night service. Miss
Edith Burgee, of Philadelphia, a
dramatic soprano trained in the
Temple University School of Music
OF that city, will appear in song
recital at the, church, Friday al
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
DR.. PORTER TO RESUME
HIS DUTIES TOMORROW

''The Royal Bounty" is the sub
ject for the morning sermon 10.
morrow of Doctor Samuel JUDI
son Porter at First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets northwest.
The evening sermon subject will
be THE Voice Above the Storm. |"
Doctor Porter is now GONZALES.
cent from weeks illness, and
is resuming all his pastoral duties.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
CHURCH SEES" EUROPE
m DR.. WILFLEY'S TALKS

Neglected Treasures will be tho
subjecN of the Reverend Doctor
Earle Wilfley's sermon tomorrow
morning at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. At the evening
service Doctor Whitley will begin
q series OF four illustrated lectures.
the first two of which win relate
to France and the second two 60
Italy.
Doctor WiIfleye revisited these
countries last summer, when he
spent ten weeks in Europe. The
subject OF his first lecture will be
Paris and the Battlefields." VIII.
liam e. Braithwaite will have charge
Of the music for both services.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Win Discuss Gandhi

The place OF famous Mahatma
Gandhi in the religious world OF to-
day is to be considered at st. John 3
Episcopal Church, on Lafayette
SQUARE. by Doctor Robert john
storl tomorrow evening at o'clock.
This is one Of the rector's addresses
in his series of Sunday evening
considerations of religious periods IN
the worlds history.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
New Church Directory

The Washington Directory Of
Churches plans to issue q new
edition OF the book, Where WASH
ington Workshops. The material is
now being assembled and will go to
press in few days. This is conn-
pendulum Of information about the
churches IN the District Of CoIum-
bia. It is hoped that it will be
ready for distribution early lii
March.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
DR. STERNHETM COMING
Speaker Who Excited Much Com ment When Here Last April Will Address Rotarians Thursday.

Dr. Emmanuel Sternhein, noted lecturer who created considerable interest in this city on April A, when he spoke to the members of the Rotary club on "Babbitt' will address the Rotarians and their wives next Thursday evening on the subject of "Humbug."
 pr. Sternheim has addressed Ro- tary and Kiwanis clubs and cham bers of commerce all over the Unit ed States and in many parts Of Flu rope. He was born in England and was educated in the English ana Continental universities. He has been an American citizen for the past 20 years and by constant read ing and travelling from coast to coast keeps himself alert and we'll inform ed on national and international sub- jects. His talks always are thought provoking, and in a letter Written by Alvin Gillett. secretary of the Wa terbury chamber of commerce, "he has tho faculty of presenting serious truths in a sugar coated form"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
REFUSES 10 QUIT
 THE OLD PLACE
East Hampton Farm Hand in
 Unusual Legal Action

East Hampton, Jan. S,-Refusing to leave the farm where he has been employed without pay as handy man for twenty years, Herbert Lyman has presented a problem to the ad ministrator of the estate of his for mer employer which will be settled in the local justice court. Lyman 1t is stated, has told the admiuistra tor, II. c, Hills, local postmaster and others, that he holds nightly spiritualistic conversations with his forrnGr employer. Mrs. Phoebe si mons, who died last July and con. siders it his duty to remain and guard her farm where he had work cd so long, Unable to come to any agreement with Lyman, Mr. Hills has instituted proceedings 10 have him busted from the farm which has been sold to Mir. and Mrs. William Mccoy. The case will come before Justice of the Peace Buell. on Janu ary 10. MT. Hills has retained As. SjFtHlII +h4tp4 Li' IDFl' ! uIi pHtA!ISI ti MiddlGtoWn 10 appear for him and Lyman has also secured counsel, At torney Thomas P, Flood of Portland
 After inc death of Mrs. Simors who lived alone on the farm with Lyman as helper, for many years, Administrator Hills tried 10 effect q settlement with Lyman offering 10 compensate him for his long service without pay. Lyman claimed that his wages for the 20 years would amount 10 $S,00n. But he refused to present q bill or to accept any terms of settlement which did not include his continued residence on the farm, MT. Hills made a definite offer of $500 cash it is understood and of fered also to give Lyman the stock and farming implements but Lyman refused to budge. The purchasers of the farm have agreed that he
 may occupy it until spring but are desirous of securing possession of the property clear of encumhrance at that time, The court proceedings are expected to settle the unique situation.