davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-01
19c Tea Towels. 2 for
SOC Art Crash

2O.inch warranted Al-Lincn
Art Crash, cream color, for
scarfs or centers. Limit, CEN
4 wards U~
The Washington times., 1925-01-01

Infants Long Dresses Of soft
nainsook, with lace and en-
broidery panel front, lace CT
trimmed ruffle. VA
Evening star., 1925-01-03
RESERVATIONS MADE
FOR MISSION PARLEY
Episcopal Church to Have 1853
Places in Convention to Con-
slider Foreign Field.

No definite word has been received
at the diocesan offices of the Episco-
pal Church in Washington as to which
bishops and other officers of the
church will be delegates to the for
eign mission convention which will
be held in Washington January 2S
to February 2, but it is known that
16S places in the convention have
been reserved for the Episcopal
Church.
In distributing these places the
national department of missions will
keep In mind especially the follow
ing groups: Members and officers of
the national council, executive secre-
taries of dioceses, of whom it is ex-
pected about 50 will be present; Off
GERS and leaders of the Woman's Aux
iliary, missionaries at home on fur
Tough and missionaries under ap-
pointment who have not yet gone to
the field, students in theological sem
inaries, colleges and training schools.
In addition it is expected that there
will be present a number of the bish-
ops of the church and a selected
group of representative clergy and
laymen from all parts of the country.
Arrangements are being made by the
department of missions at the Church
Mission House, PSI 4th avenue, New
York city.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
$1,000, 900 CHURCH
PLANNED IN FLORIDA
Spanish Memorial Building to Be
Patterned After Cathe-
dral of Leon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PALM BEACH, Fla, January a.
Plans have been completed to raise
$1,0oo,o00 to build and endow a Span
ish memorial church here, according
to Rev. DR.. J. Townsend Russell, rec
tor or the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tho memorial church will be
after the style of the famous Cath
dral of Leon, IN Spain, and when
erected will be complete with clois-
ter, open-air pulpit and rectory, all
in thirteenth century Gothic
Mrs. Charles ]. Cragin of Philadel-
phia and Jacksonville, Fla, gave
100000 on Christmas as memorial
to her husband, and Mrs. Vail gave
$4,000. A sum of $4,000 has been
subscribed already to secure the site
A model of tho memorial is on ex-
exhibition at Kennedy & Co.'S win
dow, 693 Fifth avenue, New York
City, prior to shipment to Palm
Beach, where 1t will be exhibited in
the curator's Office, which is being
erected as a temporary office on the
site of the new structure in Bethesda
by-the-Sea- Hiss & Weekes of New
York City are the architects.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
OPENS NEW SERIES.
DR.. Abernethy to Give Sermons
on Home

At the morning service at Calvary
Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. DIR.
w. S. Abernethy, will preach on Let
Thine Eyes Look Right On" This
service, including the special musical
numbers by the male quartet and the
organ selections by Thomas Moss,
will be broadcast by Station WCAP.
In the evening DR.. Abernethy will
preach the first of series of fire.
side sermons on the home, using for
his initial subject Making the Home
Beautiful" Tomorrow evening Prof.
Walter w. Beck will read Edgar
Guests 1T Takes a Heap o. Living in
a House to Make 1t Home"
In each of the nine departments of
the Sunday School the new quarters
lessons are being taken up. The gem
eral program in the adult department
tomorrow will include "A tribute to
the late Piersou H Bristow, whose
ability as Il Sunday school executive
contributed so largely to the present
position of Calyary's school in the
Sunday school world. The annual
Sunday school meeting will be held
next Friday evening, beginning with
a dinner at 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
VESPER SERVICES
HOLY NAME FEAST
PapaI knighthood of st. SyI-
VeSter to Be Conferred
January rs.

The annual vesper service in honor
of the feast of the Holy Name will
take place tomorrow evening at st.
Martins Catholic Church, North Capt.
tol and r streets, commencing at 1880
o'clock. The service VIII be held un-
der the auspices of the Washington
section of the Holy Name Society, and
delegates will be present from all of
the local parishes.
The ceIebrant will be Right Rev
Mgr. p. G. Gavan, pastor of the Sacred
Heart Church. and the sermon Will be
delivered by Rev. NJ. j. Riordan. pas
tor of ST. Martins.
st. Martins parish branch of the
Holy Name Society will be the hosts
and music Will be provided by the
parish choir. st. Martins branch is
one of the strongest numerically In
the Washington section
The quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington section, Holy Name Society.
will be held January 26. at the new
school auditorium of st. Stephens 8
parish Twenty fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. At this meet
ing the honors of papal knighthood OF
st. Sylvester, recently conferred by
Pope Plus XI on Leo J. Kolb, Harry
A. Walsh and =. J. Haltisan will be
officially bestowed by Archbishop
Curiey or Baltimore, IN the presence
of hundreds of delegates and invited
guests from Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia.
This order of knighthood is one of
the most ancient and honorable in the
Catholic Church and is rarely con-
ferred by the pope. 1t takes it's title
from St Sylvester, whose feast day
in the church is celebrated December
81 of each year. He became pope
about the time that the church Sc
cured its freedom. A. D. 312, during
the reign of the Emperor Constantine.
ST. Sylvester died in the year 335.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
TALKS ON 1925 PROGRAM.
Rev. T. o. Jones Picks Topic for
Morning Service.

Our 1925 Program" will be the sub
ject of Rev. T. o. Jones at Temple
Baptist Church tomorrow morning,
and in the evening. Making the Best
of What We Have
The Young Peoples Society will
hold the second of series of Sunday
evening socials tomorrow. Refresh
ments will be served. John Ruthven,
president of the Young Peoples So
cieties of the District; Mrs. Douglas,
president of the intermediate socie-
ties, and others will speak. There
will also be musical selections by the
young mems quartet.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.
Churches of Two Sections Are Co.
Operating.

The cooperating churches of Bloom
ingdale and lexington are holding
series of special evening services at
s o'clock In connection with the Week
OF Prayer. One has been held at the
Bethany Baptist Church and one at
the United Brethren Church. The
program for next week is:
Monday-St- Paul NJ. E. South
Church, Second and S streets north
west. Rev. DR.. II. L. Brundage, preach
ing; Rev. DIR. C. E. Fultz. u. D., pre-
siding.
uesday-Lincoln Road NJ. z.
Church, Lincoln road and U street
northeast, Rev. DR.. c. E. Fultz,
preaching; Rev. George w. Cobb, pre-
siding.
Observation-Disclosures Presbyterian
Church, North Capitol and Q streets,
Rev. George w. Cobb, preaching; Rev.
DR.. Fl. IT. Stevenson, presiding.
Thursday, s p.m.-Prayer meeting
in each church.
Friday-Rhode Island Avenue NJ. =.
Church. Rhode Island avenue and
First street northwest, Rev. DIR. II. T.
Stevenson, preaching; Rev. II. e.
Brundage. presiding.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
SERVICES TOMORROW
AT N. Y. AVENUE CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Sizoo's Topics Before Lo-
cal Presbyterian Congregation
Made Public.

At New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning the min
lister. Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, will
preach upon the subject "A Blind
Road" At the evening service he
will begin a series of Sunday evening
studies on the subject of "Life's
Diary" The subjects for this series
will be as follows: January 4, what
Is Your Namer'; January II, Where
Do You Live?''; January is, What Is
Your Height?"; January %, In Case
of Accident, Whom Notify?"
During next week the church will
observe a week of prayer each day at
4:45 o'clock. Thursday the service
will be held at 8 O'Clock. 1t has been
the custom of the church for many
years to observe this week of prayer.
Various ministers in the city will
speak at these prayer services. The
topics for these prayer services are
as follows: Monday, Jesus and the
Individual"; Tuesday, Jesus and the
Home; Wednesday, Jesus and the
Church; Thursday, Jesus and the
Nation; Friday, Jesus and the
World"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
FORMS BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
Rev. G. E. Lenski Announces
Plans at Grace Church.

Rev. G. f. Lenski, pastor. Grace
Lutheran Church, now meeting in
Joppa Temple. 42O9 Ninth street, an
nounces the organization of a Bible
Study Club. Each member of the club
is to read three chapters each week
day and five on each Sunday, begin
ming with the first chapter of Genesis
on New Year day and continuing
through the year.
The Club viii meet once a month, at
which time the pastor will explain
any paragraphs not understood by
any member of the club. 1t is prob
able that the Sunday evening sermon
will be preached on the general sub
jest "A Trip Through the Bible"
The membership of the club will not
be confined to the members of Grace
Church, but any one interested is in
ESed to join.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
EPWORTH LEAGUE

Topic for tomorrow. 1.-THE Masters
morning Watch" Mark. 1909; Luke,
vi12-19
The annual Epworth League banquet
VIII be held at Petworth NJ. +. Church
January 3.
The regular weekly social of Metro
politan Church will be held Saturday at
3 pm. Soldiers, sailors and ex-service
men are especially invited
party was given by Miss Mary
Richardson December 80 for the mem
bers Of the District cabinet.
The monthly board of control meeting
viii be held at Metropolitan Memorial
M. e. Church Wednesday, at pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Calvary Methodist Services.

At the Calvary Methodist Church
tomorrow evening, the pastor Rev.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery will
give an appropriate New Year ser
address on the question Where
Do You Live?" In the morning DR..
Montgomery will administer holy
communion and the quartet choir
will render appropriate communion
music.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
MISSION STUDY PLANS.
Glass to Meet in st. Johns Church
Each Friday.

Beginning next Friday, there Will
be held on each Friday morning at
10 o'clock in the parish hall of St
Johns Church on 18th street, near
H street, the Normal Mission Study
Glass. conducted by the woman s
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church In
the Diocese of Washington The
subject will be China" which is the
mission field designated by the Ma
tional Council of the Episcopal
Church for study during the Winter
of 1925. All interested persons may
attend these classes, which are in
tended primarily for educational
leaders in each parish who will con-
duct study classes during Lent.
The classes will continue for six
weeks.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Holds Revival Meetings.

Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church,
Ninth and + streets northwest, began
revival meetings watch. night to con-
tinue two weeks Meetings are held
at II m. and 5 pm. each day, with
Rev. DIR. G. ]. Hawkes. as the evangel-
list. The pastor Will administer the
Lords supper at the close of the
night service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Howard u. Man to Speak.

The sermon at 10:45 am. tomorrow,
at the Church of Our Father (Uni-
versalisD. Thirteenth and l. streets,
will be preached by Rev. DIR. William
C. Gordon of the theological depart
ment of Howard University. Sunday
school is held at noon with DR.. f. w.
Rallou teaching the mems class; at
Z pm, devotional meeting of the
Young Peoples Christian Union-lead-
er, Miss Clara Beatty.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Church Homecoming.

Rev. Henry ]. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, announces that
the church has arranged a home
coming Sunday for all members of
the church and prospective members.
In the morning, his subject will be
Building to the Divine Scale" In
the evening, his subject will be
Skill, Humanity's Glory"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
To Discuss Foreign Missions.

A meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church is to be held Wednesday at 10
am. at the North Capitol Street NJ. f.
Church, North Capitol and X streets.
Two missionaries, Miss Mabel Ben
nett of Pueblo, Mexico, and Miss Edith
Bell of Thodsia, Africa, are to speak.
Announcement is made of the young
peoples rally and supper next Friday
at pm. at Foundry Church.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Will Talk on Christ's Coming.

THE Great Signs of Christs Com
ing will be the subject of the lee
ture by DR.. B. G. Wilkinson, dean of
theology, Washington Missionary
College, tomorrow at pm, at the
Capitol Memorial Church, Fifth and
; streets northwest. A splendid mu-
steal program has been arranged with
Prof. I. III. Barritt.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
SERMON SERIES ON POETS.
Rev. Godfrey Chobot Announces
Addresses for Four Sundays.

Rev. Godfrey Chobot will begin a
series of talks on poets tomorrow at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church. They
are as follows: Tomorrow, Shelleys
Opinion Of the World; January IL,
Sir Walter Scott. '"rhe Bible; Janu-
airy IS, Shakespeare's Fear" and
January 25, Tennysons Crossing the
Bar"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Discussion in Open Forum.

archaeological and Present World
Conditions From a Bahai Viewpoint"
will be presented by Edward H.
Young before the open forum of the
Secular League. 1905 L street north
west, tomorrow at pm. Following
the lecture the audience will discuss
the subject.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Services at Church of PILGRIMS.

Special services will be held at the
Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty-sec-
ond street between and Q streets,
tomorrow. Rev. Andrew r. Burd Is
to have for his subject at II am. "A
Motto For the Opening Year" and at
1880 pm. Refreshing Adventure"
Evening star., 1925-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN.
Central Presbyterian Church

low AnI-an Aoo61lnL1J
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. James H. Taylor, D. D.. Pastor. y
$50 a.m.-sundsy School and Bible Glasses
Hoo a.n.-Sermon by DR.. TAYLOR.
800 p.m.-Westmnster League.
6:15 p.m.-Social Hour for Young People.
700 p.m.-Christian Endeavor Societies.
500 p.m.-Sarmon by Or. TAYLOR
Z 80 pm, Thursda y-CIntata by Chorus.
Small children cared for during morning
service
Take I4th st. car or Mt. Pleasant car OF
18th st. bus TO Irving st. NV.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
MRS. cHAs. J. GULDEN DIED
LAST SATURDAY IN OREGON

Mrs. Daisy Sarah Guldsn died al
her home near Beaverton. Oregon. on
Saturday, March 9TH. at $3.50 ?. m. Of
blood infection called BY phyaiciana
''StrepticOecus viredsns"
She had been III for nearly four
months and was survived by her hus-
band. Charles J. Gulden. and one son.
John H.
Her desire was to be buried beside
her sister, Mira. J. L. Largent. at Sil-
vsrton, where interment was made on
March 10th. She was az years. three
months old and formerly resided IN
Belt where she was married to Mr..
Gulden and later lived on q ranch IN
the Neill Creek section.
Some years ago they removed to
and later 70 Silverton.
Oregon. Mrs. Culden leaves many old
friends In this vicinity who will be
yrieved at this unexpected news. The
family win have the sympathy Of all
who knew them.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WILL
HAVE ELECTRIC POWER

White Sulphur Springs. March g.
While in the city, E. B. Hubbard re-
eeived > message from the Montana
Power company at Butts. stating that
the Milwaukee Railroad company had
signed the agreement to permit the
White Sulphur Springs electric line to
connect with their line at the snb-sta-
ton at Loweth, thus completing all
formalities incident to the construc-
ton Of the line into the Springa. Mr..
Hubbard went to Butte where the deal
win be formally closed and orders
placed for material. thereby assuring
the securing Of continuous electric
power for the city and several indus
tries that will at once .'hook on" 10
the current.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
Students Enter Contest

Three Belt high school students Of
home economics are preparing to
combine THAR knowledge Of this sub
ject and their literary ability in an
effort TO carry off a share Of the
$500 in cash prizes offered in the
Second National Meat Story contest.
The contest is now being put under
way by the National Live Stock and
Meat Board, which has headquarters
in Chicago.
Miss Alice M. Stranahan. home
economies instructor in the Belt VAL
ley high, has requested the necessary
number Of entry blanks for these girls
and Il is possible that other local
girls may enter before the closing
date, which is announced as May /.
To compete student must write
story or theme Of 1000 to 1000 words
on the subject of meat and submit
with it three meat recipes. The
Board has placed the national cham
piOnship prize at $500 and has appOr-
toned the remainder of the $500 I'M
10 other attractive prizes, both ma
tional and state. The selection Of
winners will rest in the hands Of
committee Of prominent home eco
lonics specialists. according to the
Board. DR.. Louise Stanley, chief Of
he Bureau Of Home Economics, U. 9.
Of Agriculture. served ~
hartman Of the committee in the
irst contest held last spring.
The Board announcement states
hat the contest is a feature of a MS
ionsl program Of education and re-
eareh on meat which has the en-
orsasnent Of the u. 8. Department Of
agriculture, home economies instruct
re- IL universities. colleges and high
chaels, and others. Z
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
PETER BLAlS Ten
RUNS AWAY

Just before noon Wednesday, kAs
team Of Peter Blais ran away domsl
the grade into Belt ard, colIidina wseA
an iron pipe at the Cashier esrnee,
threw Mr.. Blais out and severely Ia.
jured him. Mr.. and Mrs. Blaia wese
coming to town and just a. they
passed the house alongside the grads
just west Of the company barn. eh@y
turned ont q little 10 allow an auto -
pass. One horse, smoOth-shod. sllpp@sa
and fell breaking the pole and sFighe-
ening the other horse. The tAasm
started to run and became unmanansA
able. mr.. Blais told Mrs. BIaia en
jump. which she did and suffered ouls
few bruises. Mr.. Blais stayed In.
the surray but as the carriage iaxkeal
back and forth behind the runmimw|
horses, lost the reins. AS they casms
down town Julius Paulaon saw thezn
and attempted to stop them bat IL
they slowed up the carriage canghk
them again and drove them ahead. I
The horses started to make the suxn |
at the Cashier corner bat turned Zoe
short and crashed into the iron size /
vet up by the city 30 protect the side l
walk. Mr.. Blais was thrown violenlfs
'ut and struck on bis back In the road.
Numerous men arrived in the next
lew seconds and picked the unforsaaal-
lte man mp He seemed dazed ard +
rarely able 10 stand. Among the first
o arrive was DIR. Craxbeal who wot
lis car and took the injured man 10
he Graybeal hospital. The man pasa-
ng in the car turnea when he sew 4
hat there was en- accident nhd
rought Mrs. Blais to town whers klaex h
gere directed where to find A1N nlsls.
The horses broke loose whan &aal
Arriage struck the poat and kan !
trough the alley between the nro@n~ i
lg blacksmith shop and tbs POlnsnsa
axage then turned toward tha gaanu
~ and In front qf 4 ran isatp q ~
Fivsn BY n. A. FFfse. who il sunssng !
se John Hedrick place. TAe horsss 1
y this time wanted to stop and In j
tempting 20 do so slid the last few 3
.et before they collided with the rig, 4
i'd although no damage was done th@,
g narrowly escaped being over B
lrned. i
The pole 10 the wagon IL q total !.
reck. The harness is broken in q Il
w places but outside of this littia :,
image was done. b,
Mr.. BIais is at the Graybeal h0spi-
I and although in considerable pain h,
is thought that his injuries are ~
ght unless time should prove that h,
is internally injured.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
OIL WELL ALMosr FINISHED


Mr.. Stevenson, manager Of the conA-
pany that is drilling khe Hager-Stev-
enson-B -Boueh well southeast Of Arnn-
ington was at the well Tuesday and
returned later 30 Great Falls where
he conferred with the other offieials
Of the company and later phcned out
that the hole should be drilled a cos
pic Of hundred feat deeper
Tha bit is now at $50 feet in linas-
stone and has been for some time
THis Is believed BY many to be hle
Madison lime and II this proves 70 BE-
the fact the hole is dry. Exceptional
time has been made in the drilling of
this hole as II was spudded Ia Feb. -
ard there has been no tFoubKe of any
kind since. The carrying Of the hole
to q greater depth ia to prevent aaa@
Of mistaking for tlae Md
ison a stray stratum Of lime.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12

Mrs. Valmore Beaudry and Miss
Amy Beaudry made a business trip
to Great Falls Tuesday.
7. w. Noble is back on the Job again
after having been confined to his
home q few days on account Of Ger
man measles.
Carl o. sundberg Of Spionkop was
here on a business errand yesterday.
John Stein drifted in to see how we
were getting along yesterday.
Roy Porter and B. s. Baker were
among the first 70 arrive on the scene
at the Blais accident.
Thera Martin Ia Indian costume
lecture recital Thursday, March 18th,
p. N. st N. e. Church.-Adv.
JOAN GlikO And Donald Atkinson
drove In yesterday and report Little
Belt roads aa guite good
r. A. Prise and o. D. Brower stop
ped the runaway team yesterday.
Harley Denny. the purveycr Of Wat
kins pFSdn1fs, has bssn making this
territory the bat few days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-03-12
HEAT PROBLEM IS
SOLVED

State University, Missoula. 0psr-
atang at a rate Of efficiency Of over
. per cent, the heating plant ct tie
Htase University runs on about 800
er "a hours. The plant was installed
khs summer Of 1898, ct an output Of
approximately sIBO,17s. These fig
lArea include building and machinery
within Il, but do not include the dls-
txdheting system, which cost about
s60gO0. The building alone cost ap-
nrcximately $4,000.
Figures from July, 1928. TO July,
1894 show that 4,676 tons Of coal
wsze burned by the plant during that
time Red Lodge No. is used; this
ls TIE cheapest coal that can be bought
for khis purpose. It costs about s4.SS
per ton. The coal is taken by trucks
krogh the railroad tracks 20 the plant
where it is run into . hopper thar
win hold 70 tons. When the hopper is
full the rest Of the coal is dumped on
3 epnent platform and is later pulled
b hg mechanical scraper
Tom G. swearingen, maintenance
sussneer, has estimated that there are
sbvat 77.000 square fest Of radiation
. tAs systan. According 70 hts fig~
lsea It costs about e1.es per LOCO
'q.A@re feet per day to keep the sye-
szm hot This. he estimates, is an ef-
iekpncy Of about 76 per cent.
-. Sweariingen says that the rea- I,
o. for this high rate Of efficiency is
~ al pipes are covered; the steam
hmt goes sat In the systemsis return :
d and rs-heaeed at smaller cost I
amn Il would take 70 make new steam. !
~ exhausts from the turbines are
a turned back into the system. Rec
- Of all readings ara kept constant
@y automatic gauges. :
our msn are required to operate
III gAmnk-AC Chssf Engineer Richard
EAx aAd thrss firsmsn. Tha fsrs-
'sn eaeh esAs eight-hour shifts, while
he chief ls On duty only during the
W. He nupervises the plant and at
'nds b Ell repairing that Is TO be 9
,ne.
Tha building has space for twe more = :
'ilera when they are needed. At =
resent there are two S7B-h.p. stirlingl q
'ilsrs, fieated BY two Coke oombus- .
IN stokers At present only in the Y
Idsst westher is it necessary 70 run u
th boilers. "
Comparing the amount Of space y
ated for the cost, the plant is about "a
o tiwes as efficient as the average g
ating plknts In Montana residences. tE