davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
DARWIN To BE
ELDER SHAW s
THEME
Position of Seventh Day Adj
ventist Church on Subject
to Be Set Forth

Evolution and Religion" is the
subject to be discussed tomorrow
night at Capital Memorial Church,
Fifth and r streets northwest, by
Elder B.. H. Shaw. pastor. Elder
Shaw continues In this discourse
the presentation of the fundamen-
talist position with respect to the
Bible and its teachings, which has
been contained in a; series Of Sum
day evening addresses at this church
for the last month.
s Much interest is being shown ID
the discussions, and the positive
declaration of the belief of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church In
the literal statements of the Scrip
lures Is attracting wide attention,
as this position is made clear by
Elder Shaw and other speakers par
ticipating In the services, both OF
this series and in the Saturday
meetings at the church.
Headaches: Cause and Cure, 4
will be the subject considered at
the regular Tuesday night health
lecture and demonstration at the
Capital Memorial Church.. Doctor
u. II. Kresse, of Takoma Park,
will be the aDeaker.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
meeting
ISLEDBI
SHIRE We
Washington Evangelist Being
Heard By Throngs IN.
HagerstoWn

Large audiences are being adj
dressed daily at the PentecostaI
camp meeting at Hagerstown. Nd ]
by Evangelist Charles AZ shreve.
we'll known washington resident
and preacher.
Reverend Shreves who came To the
Hagerstown meeting from an ex.
tended revival tour Of the South and
last Isl to depart again at the close
Of the meeting which ends q, week
from. tomorrow for another trip.
through many States in the interest
Of Pentecostal work He formerly
was nastor Of McKendree Nj e.
Church. Ninth street and Masaa.
cl1nsetts avenue. but has fors the
past two years been engaged in
eyangelisttc activities In the asso.
citation conducting the meeting at
HagerstoWn.
Services are held twice daily. and
naHny Washington people. are in at
tendance. Some are camping on the
grounds, while others 20 to Hagers-
town for the weekend special bus
service having been arranged Tor to
accommodate those desiring TO spene
Saturday and Sunday at the meet
tnass
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
INFLUENCES 0 /
CHURCH IS
TOPIC
Rev. Harvey B. Smith WiIITell
of Youths Activities in
Evening Sermon

Doctor Harvey Baker Smith, pas
tor OF Columbia Heights Christian
Church, tomorrow win preach the
second OF a series OF Sunday eve
ming sermons on Modern Problems
and the Church His subject for
tomorrow evening is Shall We
Christianize Education ~
Columbia Heights Christian
Church has large following among
the young people of the city. hence
high school and college spirit Ii
found there In strengt ID sIt is exs
pected that Doctor Smith will have
much to say. concerning modern
tendencies In education. emphasiz-
ing things which the church may
not look upon as helpful 10 student
life
Church authorities are being
pressed to supply more accomoda-
Iions. The 10 sed OF larger space
Tor the Sunday school and for
athletics has long been felt
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
GAMBLER
TO PREACH
HERE
Methodist PreIate to Be Heard
Tomorrow in Pulpit of Mt.
Vernon Place Church

The Right Reverend Warren A..
Gambler. presiding bishop Of this
conferences Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, will. preach at
both morning and evening services
tomorrow in Mt. Vernon Place
Church.
Bishop Gambler. whose home is in
Atlanta, Ca. is an exponent of the
"old-time religion" His sermons
have expressed his great faith IN
the truth of the Virgin birth and
other miracles recorded in the Bible.
which have recently come under
fire.
Morning service will be held at II
o'clock and evening service at
o'clock. The Junior church will meet,
at. ii o'clock under direction of the
Reverend w. A. Mckee, assistant to
the pastor In the absence of Doc
tor W. A. Lambeth, pastor, Mr.. Nc
Kee viii conduct the prayer meet
ing service sat, o'clock Thursday
evening, continuing his series of
Bible talks.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
GOODELL IS To.
PREACH ON
PRAYER
Famous New York Minister IS
Worker IN Council Of
Churches

Doctor Charles L. Goodell, of New
York, chairman OF the executive
committee Of the commission on
evangelism OF the Federal Council
OF Churches of Christ in America.
will speak at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and, g streets
northwest, tomorrow at IL a.. m.
on Religion. 4 Load or a Lift?'
and at s p. m. on What About
Prayer"
doctor GoodeII Is recognized
.thE0uGho America as. one Of the
outstanding men in the pilpit to.
day 81 Some years ago, during his
passionate of leading New York
City Methodist church, he was the
subject OF a two.page story in q
leading weekly magazine in which
he was pronounced the leading
preacher Of that denomina ton in
the world. In that article was told
the dramatic incident Of Doctor
GoodelHs vow never again to enter
the pulpit IL his prayer that he
might be able to bring peace to the
soul Of a sadly burdened man was
not answered. The man came to
the minister at the close Of a Sun.
day morning service and told his
troubles. 1t was plain that unless
relief was given the unhappy
victim OF woe he would destroy
himself Doctor GoodeH asked him
to return for the night service and
then spent the afternoon in prayer
for Divine guidance in aiding the
stranger.
Happiness came that evening to
the visitor, and Ii was told that
Doctor Goodell preached from that
time forth as he never had before,
and worked in the cause Of religion
with renewed Vigor.
For several years Doctor G0odell
has been in the work Of the Fed
eraI Council. and travels through
out the country preaching the faith
which he tested so severely on that
certain Sabbath He draws large
audiences wherever he appears.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
SHILOH CHURCH STILL
MEETING IN THEATER

Owing to inability to, get any
part OF the recently burned meeting
house of Shiloh Baptist Institu-
tional Chupch ready for occupancy,
Sunday services will continue to he
feld in Howard Theater. Sixth and
L streets northwest. The Sunday
school. James r. Moss and Frank
S. Reid, jr., superintendent, will
be held at $50 a. m. At IL O'Clock
the Reverend j. Milton Waldron,
pastor, will preach on THE Gospel.
the Power Of God Unto Salvation"
In the evening the Y. p. S. C.. e..
Lawrence StanaTd, president, will
hold a special musical and literary
program. At o'clock Doctor Wal.
dl,cn will preach on EzekieTs vision
of THE Valley of Dry Bones"
Professor T.. H. Ward will have
charge. of the music and. the. choir.
The mems chorus will render spe-
ciaI numbers.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
kEN7UCKIAN I D
FILL PULPIT
HERE
Ashland Minister to Occupy
Vermont Christian Pulpit
Twice Tomorrow

The Reverend D. w. Scott. pastor
of the First Christian Church, ASH
land, KY. will preach at the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church to-
morrow morning and evening, the
pastor, the Reverend Doctor Earle
Whitley. and his family, having gone
to Cleveland TO visit relatives.
Edgar Graham will teach the Nc
Daniel class of the Sunday school
tomorrow and throughout the alb
sence of the teacher. the. Reverend
Earl TaggaTt. who Is visiting in
Kansas. 4s~
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Bishop Asbury
To Be HOnOred
In Service Here

NEXT Thursday, August 70.
~ at 1880 !. M, the Francis.
Asbury Memorial Association
viii conduct, service In con-
uection with the placing Of a
wreath on the Asbury statue.
Sixteenth street and Columbia
road northwest, the occasion
being the birthday anniversary
Of Bishop Asbury.
II n expected that various
officials Of the Methodist Epis-
copaI church will participate.
The ceremony will be in
charge 81 william 1. GalIiher.
or Washington, treasurer Of the
association. The public is In
yftsd.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
PASTORS NAMED TO Fill
REv. MEpFoRD,s PULPIT

b New preachers viii be heard to-
morrow at John Wesley ~. u. Zion
sChurch& The pastor, the reverend
II Msdford. left aay
morning Tor Norfolk. % tend
the correctional counei car three
days. He win return saturday
when he and his family VIII leave
on an auto camping tour to- At
lantic City, New York, Niagara
Falls. Boston and Pittsburgh
During his absence, the. pulpit
will be filled by Doctor James Il.
Gaskill, of Kingston, N c.: Doctor
j. e. Leggit, Of Kentucky, and the
Reverend G. p. Ramsey, OF this city.
Doctor Leggit viii preach tomorrow
at IL q. m, and Doctor Gaskill at
7.45 b. M CommunioH, 7:45 n m.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
REy.s NANS1lP TO PREACH
AT f1AMLINE ME-. CHURCH

: The Reverend w. E. Manship, sof
the. New York East Conference,
will occupy the pulpit at Han1lihe
Methodist Episcopal Church, Four
teei1th and Emerson streets north
west, tomorrow morning at the IL
O'Clock service. L. /. McDougle,
.jr.. will speak at s o'clock.
The Sunday school meets at 9:45
a. M. with classes for all ages,
and the prayer meetings. held on
Thursday evenings, are in charge
of different Sunday school classes,
with attractive programs.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
WIFE BECOMES CATHOLIC,
ANGLICAN BISHOP QUITS

KINGSTON, Ontario, Aug. H.
The resignation of Right Reverend
T.. J. Bidwell, as bishop of the
diocese Of Ontario of the Church
Of England, following Immediately
upon the conversion of his wife to
the Catholic Church, has caused a
sensation in church circles here.
The retention Of his see by Doctor
Bidwell, after such an Unprece-
dented step by his wife, was con-
sidered an impossihility.
Doctor Bidwell also became a
storm. center Immediately after the
Orange demonstration on Boyne
day, July IL, when he characterized
the Orange order as POLITICAL or.
gsnization as much as it was re-.
ligious one.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
SOUL TO BE DISCUSSED
BY CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

"SoulH is the Christian Science
subject for tomorrow i'm the four
Washington churches. Of that so
.ciety. The. hour for services is
II a. M, with night meeting at
fourth. church only. ~ q
The churches are: First, Euclid
street and Columbia road: Second.
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue Fourth. The Ar
cade, Fourteenth street and Park
road
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
EPIPHANY LAWN FETE
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Epiphany Young Peoples Society
and its friends will be busy until
next Wednesday, the date of their,
lawn fete.
In some corners committees are
tying up fuzzy wuzzies and other.
curious animals for the grab-bag.
Elsewhere the sound of music tells
that the orchestra Ia practIcing.
The Gypsy fortune teIlers are
Ruling up thsir tents and prepar-
ing to pitch on the scene. Pleasure
seekers are invited to spend the
evening with this naerry-making
group at No. 1884 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. -
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Dutch Reformed
Church Pastor
To Speak Here

DEVEREND WILLIAM. L.,
~ CHAMBERLAIN, d. D.,
of New York city, who Occu-
pies New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow, Is a
preacher Of note i'm the Dutch
Reformed Church.
Born in India in 1862, he was
educated at the University OF
New Brunswick in New DER
sey and at Columbia Univer-
sity, New, York city. He was
ordained by the Dutch Re.
formed Church in 1885, receiv.
ing the degree Of Doctor of Di.
Vinity from Rutgers College i'm
1912. -
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
REVEREND WHITE TO FILL
DOCTOR BRIGGS PULPIT

Reverend r. e. White, of RoA.
haro, N. c.. will preach at Fifth
Baptist Church tomorrow morning
and evening, and will conduct the
prayer meeting Thursday night
The Reverend Docton White Is
acting pastor in the absence OF
the minister of the church. Doctor
John e. Briggs. who is attending
the annual Bible Conference at
East Northfield, Mass.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
DEVOTION TO GODS HOUSE
THEME At ZION METHODIST

Reverend j. N. Beaman, of Mary
land, will fill the pulpit Of Mt. Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church. Tween.
ty-ninth street, between Dunbar
'on avenue and o street northwest,
tomorrow and August %.
His sermon subject tomorrow will
be THE Sacred Devotion to Gods
House. Doctor B. Y. Perkins,
pastor of the church, Is out of the
city fo~ his vacation.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
SUFFICIENT CHRIST
THEME or REV. BULLOCK

The Reverend Doctor George o.
Bullock win preach in the Third
Baptist Church tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock on Christ, AIl-Suf-
ficient Saviour" Hold Communion
will be administered at $40 p. m.
Bible school is held at $50 a. m.
At 8 p. m. Reverend Luke G.
Reynolds of Baltimore will preach
a special sermon to the Y. p. S. c. E.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
CHURCH or ASCENSION
IN COMMUNION SERVICE

Reverend Oscar Green will pre-
side tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
at the Church OF the Ascension,
Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest, when Holy tom
nauDiOn will be celebrated,
Morning prayer with sermon
by the curate will follow at II a. m.
Doctor Harmed. who has been On
will resume mastership of
the choir. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
ElSENBERCER TO PREACH
AT LINCOLN PARK SERVICE

Reverend William A. Eisenberger,
pastor of. the Church of the Cow
enant, will speak at the Lincoln
I'ark open-air service at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. Page NICK
Etctison will be in charge.
Singing will be directed by G.. l..
Myers, Mrs. M. n: Moffatt will
rlay. Emerson Rohart will sing
The service is under the auspices
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. ....... .sr,....
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
4. P. BUCK TO LECTURE
AT UNITY AUDITORIUM

Arthur r Buck viii lecture on
Building Your Joy World at the
Unity Auditorium, No. 1926 7
street northwest, tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock Garnett January will
lecture Wednesday evening at s
o'clock on Constructive and Re-
storative Work Of Mind. !"
Thursday is day of prayer with
services at 5 a. M, 1920 p. M,
3, and p. m. Each session
consists Of an inspirational talk on
spiritual healing.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
SLIDES AND PICTURES
At CHURCH SERVICES

Stereopticon views of the Lite
OF Christ win have part in the
Sunday-school session at Massa-
chusetts Avenue M. E. Church to-
morrow morning, the session be-
ginning at 1915. The II o'clock
sermon service will be in charge
of Doctor A. H. Zimmerman, who
will preach. At s o'clock at night
The Radiant Christ will be pre-
scented in motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
GOOD PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR s.. Y r. IL MEET

Miss Evelyn Biting, Chairman
of the social committee Of the West
Baptist Church B. Y. r. IT,, is
planning an interesting program In
connection with the September
meeting of the Columbia Federation
b. y. p. U. The meeting will be
held at the church.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
EPISCOPAL

Washington Cathedral.
The Bethlehem Chapel:
"A House Of Prayer for An
People"
MT. SAINT ALBAN,
Wisconsin Avenue N. W.,
Near Woodley Road
Holy Communion. 1880 a. m.
Morning Prayer and
Litany 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion and
Sermon; Preacher,
Canon De Vries. II 100 a. m.
Peoples Open Air
Service and Ser
mon; Preacher. the
Rev. w. F. Peirce,
d. D., L. II. D.,
LII. D., President
of Kenyon College,
Gambler, Ohio. -. 400 p. m.
The 4 O'clock Service is Broad.
cast by Radio Every Sunday
Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars,
or Woodley Road Bus Line.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-03-20
COlPATY AID. DFTACrR-EVT NEWS.

  and Pr "4te  good
   not until Patrick's
 
 
 
  Priv 6 criminal a
 
 
 
   The Boysa smile "sny's") clothes to   A old discharge and Will De 70 Washington, OC night and it is reported that our  "fairse1" net at the 1a@ce  who advised DAedger week. early and avoid the few pieces 1 1ron Carl! QuARBMAsTER PrvateE joined of stripers" Glass letter Ninth corps G
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
PROCLAMATION
ARMISTICE DAY

Whereas; Armistice Day is in
separably linked with the aspira-
tions of humanity for world peace,
and the Seventh Anniversary Of the
close of the World War comes to
remind us of the sacrifices made,
and of the sacred obligations rest
ing upon us as Americans; and
Whereas; Seven years ago the
glad news flashed around the world
that military despotism had been
beaten, and joy burst forth upon
a war weary world; and
Whereas; It is fitting and right
that America should encourage and
promote the world wide observance
of Armistice Day by emphasizing
the duty of all to cultivate the
spirit of peace and develop the in
stitutions of world justice and
world peace; and
Whereas; We should homage to
those who offered their lives in the
defense Of our country, and it is
altogether fitting that we should
implore the help and guidance Of
the God of nations, to the end that
mutual good will and mutual trust
should prevail,
Now, Therefore, I, George w. P.
Hunt, Governor of the State of
Arizona, by virtue of the authority
vested in me by law, do hereby
designate Wednesday, November
II, 1925, a legal holiday; and [ do
earnestly urge that the day be
marked by special services, and
that all business and traffic cease
wherever possible, during two min
utes silence at II o'clock a. m. on
said day by all persons irrespec-
tive of racial origin or creed, by
our associates in the late war, and
also by the former foe, all invok-
ing during such silence the Divine
blessing, to add to the dignity,
solemnity and beauty of Armistice
Day.
In Witness Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and
(SeaD caused the Great Seal of the
State Of Arizona to be.
affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the Capitol,
this 29th day Of October, 1925.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Attest: Governor.
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
By CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

The cattle market was uneven
this week extremes Of steady to
so cents lower showings. Grass
fat classes, which were in dimin-
ishing supply, ruled steady and
there was no material change in
the best fed kinds, but the short
fed steers were so to so cents low
er. This was an adjustment to
changing season. Hog prices were
sharply lower early in the week,
but regained the loss the principal
rally coming today Lamb prices
are $100 higher than a week ago.
Sheep are up 25 to 40 cents.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were 69,925
cattle, 1875 calves, 32,1OO hogs,
and 1880 sheep, compared with
$4,000 cattle, 17,O25 calves, $4,000
hogs and 25,650 sheep last week,
and 77,15O cattle, 16,7OO calves, 3d.
900 hogs, and 1900 sheep a year
ago.
Beef Cattle
The trade in fat cattle this week
was an adjustment to the new sea-
son, or in other words the ending
of the period of liberal supplies Of
grass cattle and the beginning of
the movement of short fed kinds.
Grass fat and the better classes,
of fed steers closed the week steady
and about 25 to 35 cents above the
low point, but short fed kinds that
still showed grass sap were lower.
1t will probably take the next ten
days for the cattle that have not
had enough feed to harden them,
to be eliminated. Some choice 400
pound steers fed 80 days brought
S1325. Other fed steers sold at
$8.25 to $3.50. The kinds not good
enough to sell above $1,000 showed
the decline. Grass fed steers sold
at $5.75 to $S25. Gamer and cut
ter COWS were steady, as we'll as
choice COWS, and medium kinds
were lower The heifer market
showed about the same break as
COWS. Veal calves closed strong,
best selling up to $1,000.
StOckers and Feeders
Tuesday and Wednesday the un-
usually cold weather decreased de-
mand for stockers and feeders and
prices declined. In the past two
days trade revived and part of the
loss was regained. Good wealth
er would broaden the outlet next
week.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs are fully $100 higher than
a week ago, and sheep are up 25
to 40 cents. The range movement
is about over and fed lambs are
beginning to come. Choice fat
lambs are quoted at $15.25 to $15.75
palmer kinds $14.75 to $15.25; fat
ewes $500 to $500 and wethers
SS 90 to $500
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Valuable Gems
Are Restored

When w. F. (MoquD Travis,
baggage clerk for the Santa Fe at
Flagstaff, Arizona, went on night
duty at the station recently, he
found a tray of diamonds worth
many thousand dollars, left on top
of trunk.
Knowing that some jewelry sales
man, had overlooked the precious
jewels, Travis made an inquiry and
got the name of the salesman, who
had returned to his hotel and was
about to leave on the next train.
1t developed that Charles Barnett,
travelling for a big New York firm
had taken the tray of diamonds out
and in his haste had overlooked it
in closing his trunk.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Entertainments

Camille Trio, Acrobatic Clowns Cliff
Curran, Aerial Acrobat : Three Melvins,
Amazing Athletes Flying Fords Aerial
Twisters : The Bellshazers, Famed Aero
bats Bernad7s Shows Stanleys Equine
Racers and Many Other Features.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Departments

Cattle Dairy Swine Sheep and Goats
Poultry Boys and Girls Club Work :
Apiary Fine Arts Domestic Art Do
mestic Science : Agriculture and Horticul-
ture Manufacturing Minerals Indian
Educational Exhibits Dog Show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
Monroe soccers Again

The Monroe Soccer Club easily
defeated the German-American Soc.
cerites. 4 to l on the Washington
Barracks fielA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

The Alexander Pirates managed
to slip one over on the Federal A.
q. IL to 0. An scoring was done In
the second and third quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23

TN HE same higher education that is spread
ing its benign and genteel Influence
through the country today was Junction.
ing back in 1895, too.
Here's picture Of three natty college boys
taken after the Harvard Princeton game in
1895. The game was over the day previous,
but the boys, You will note, are still wearing
their college colors Loyalty, en- wot?
Reading from black eye to black eye the
three sons of Old Nassau pictured here are
Barnard, Johnny Poe and Phil King Young Mr..
Barnard came out Of that game with black
eye, torn ear and . sprained ankle; Mr.. Poe
and a twisted neck; Mr.. King made it three
in row on the black eye vote and con-
tributed Bit Of gore as well when one of the
cultured young men inadvertently planted q
brace Of cleats abaft his nigh ear.
But, of course, it was all in fun And, any
how. as Mr. Poe remarked to his friends "A
black eye is better than gain through the line
any day"
Which you must admit is the true football
spirit And, anyhow, Princeton won-12 to q
so the scars were genteel marks of honor after
all.
Truly higher education is a great thing
OF the trio pictured here Johnny Poe was
most prominent 1t was fighting Johnny Poe
who bore the brunt Of that Harvard battle
from which he emerged as printed above.
burly Harvard fist gave him the black eye A
stalwart Harvard boot brought the lump to his
jaw. A pair of Harvard knees brought the
twisted neck.
But it wasn't q one-sided battle at that
Mr.. Poe was busy defending his own
ears that he never once had real opportunity
to square accounts; but Mr.. King was. not so
handicapped. His educated right hand did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-23
FLANAGAN, NoTRE DAME.
LEADS WESTERN SCORERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Christy
Flanagan. Of Corpus Christi. Tex,
Notre Danes new scoring ace,
leads western players in total
points, having increased his sum
to 81 with a touchdown against
Northwestern Saturday. Flanagan
has one more game to play.
Kutsch, Of Iowa, who took the
lead early In the season and has
not scored In the last five weeks,
continues to hold second place with
so points. This tota also makes
him the leading conference scorer
Of the season. Oosterbaan, Il
Michigan, who contributed two
touchdowns to Michigan's total over
Minnesota. advanced to third place
with 48 points. He II second in
the conference,
Other scorers are: Friedman
(Machigan) 46; Almquist (.4lnne.
sota) A.: Molenda (Mie hiYan AZ, and
d -yle Harmon wisconsin, 81.