davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-14
PLANS LORDS SUPPER,

!. At the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow at the II
o'clock service the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed. The
minister, Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
will deliver a short communion ad-
dress on the subject Whom the Lord
Welcomes"
The minister will deliver a short
address in the evening on the subject
The Meaning of Elijah to the World
of Today"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
NEW PASTOR TO PREACH,

With DIR. Samuel Judson Porter now
in active charge of the church, work
at the First Baptist Church started
with four candidates for baptism last
week. DIR. Porter. will preach at II
a. m tomorrow on "The Royal Boun-
ty," and at s pm. on THE Voice
Above the Storm ISIS.
The Sunday school board has adopt-
ed a plan to increase its membership
by April 10. The B. Y. p. u adopted
the plan to give every member of the
church and Sunday school and B. Y,
P. U. dime savings bank, to be used
toward paying of q small church debt
by Easter.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Young PEOPLES Night.

Another young peoples night"
will be held tomorrow night at the
Second Baptist Church, Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast. A
special section OF. the church will be
reserved for young people. The pas
tor, Rev. Ellis c. Primm, will preach
the second sermon in his young peo-
pies series on the subject, THE Field
of the Sluggard."- There will be sew
eral baptisms. The pastors subject
at the morning service will be "A
Good Subject for Debate.".s r."
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Young People in Charge.

The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Sunday school of Shiloh
Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth
and P streets, will have charge OF
the services tomorrow night, al
which w. H. Simons, a returned mis-
sionary and Y. M. c. A. secretary
from the Far East. will deliver ar
address upon THE Eyangelzation OF
Africa in Progress" At the morning
service Rev. Henry L. Coins will de.
liver a special sermon.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Courresses' Dates Set.

Advices received at the wasf1inx-
ton Office Of the Catholic Literature
Association of the Anglo Catholic
Congress state that there will be
congresses in. Middlesbrcugh and
Southampton in June. Several priests
conventions are being held in the
north in preparation for these con-
crosses. r-.- go
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Sermon Topics Announced.

Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke,
rector of the Church of, the Ascen-
sion.. Will preach twice on Sexagesima
Sunday, tomorrow, his subject at the
II o'clock service being Human
Wisdom Versus Inspiration" and in
the evening "The Burdens of Modern
Day Living" There will be a cele-
bration OF the Holy Eucharist at s
am, church school at $50 am, Chi
Young Peoples Society at pm Fol-
lowing the IL o'clock service Dr.
Cooke will baptize q large class of
catechumens. At the end of the eve
ming service at 8 o'clock there will
he an admission service for candi-
dates for he Girls Friendly Society
Of the parish =.-.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
SERMONS TO CONTINUE.

The rector Of the Church of the
Epiphany, Rev. DR.. q. B. Phillips, will
continue his special series of lecture
sermons on "The Great Religions of
the World" at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening. He will discuss tomorrow
the development of religion in Per-
sia-Zoroastrianism one
of the most interesting in this course
On comparative religions.
Dr. Phillips will also occupy his
pulpit at the II o'clock service. The
Sunday schools assemble at $3.50 a m
and pm, and the weekly meeting
of the Young Peoples Society will be
held at pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Women Invited to Mems Service

A sermon interesting to men, which
women are invited to hear, will be
preached by Rev. Godfrey Chobot at
the Sixth Presbyterian Church tomor-
row evening. The subject is Three
Hundred Men" The theme for the
morning sermon will be Investment" j"
Mr.. Chobot, with the assistance. of
the choir, will conduct a service at
the Central Union Mission, 622 Lou
isiana avenue, next Friday evening.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Dinner for Teacher.

The Gamma Philathea class Of Cal
vary M. f. Church held a dinner in
honor of it's former teacher, Mrs. Ben
jamin Goldsworthy. at the New Will
lard Hotel Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. She Is being urged by the
class to again become their teacher.
Those present were Misses Elizabeth
Gaddis, Alice Dodd, Betty Booth, Mar
garet Guest Mary Louise Allen, Es-
ther Dodd, Elsie Smith, Allene Ora
ham, Ruth Evans, Gladys Henry
Gladys Evans, Mary Talbert, Cora
Guest, Marion Chapman and Hazel
Patterson.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
HOLDING ECHO Meeting.
Central Presbyterian to Hear Re-
ports on Convention.

An echo meeting of the recent for
eign missions convention will be held
tomorrow night at the Central Pres
byterian Church. A number of dele
gates from the church and Young
Peoples societies attended the COM
vention and will make a report at a
joint meeting of the Christian En-
deavor societies.
The young people Of tho Central
Church are holding a study class
every Friday night, beginning at s
o'clock. The class is open to all the
young people Of the church and con-
gregation. This class is led by the
pastor, Rev. Dr.. James H Taylor,
who is giving instruction in church
history and in the organization and
polity Of the Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
BIBLE CLUB TO MEET.

The Sunday Afternoon Bible Study
Club will meet at the Y. NJ c. A. at
4t30 o'clock tomorrow. under the
leadership of Judge J. W. Thompson.
All men are invited
Page Mex. Etchison, religious work
director of the Y. NJ C. A., viii speak
tomorrow evening at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock
Sunday: morning Mr.. Etchison will
teach the ONO Bible class at the
Brightwood Methodist Church.
W. B. oliver, lay evangelist, former
Y. NJ c. A. secretary and editor of
the Daily Bible, is spending a week
at the local Y. NJ. C. A. assisting the
religious work department in it's pro-
gram Of, work.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Sunday School Body to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sunday School Institslte of the Epis-
copal Church in the diocese of Wash
ington will be held in. the Parish Hall
OF ST. Johns Church, Sixteenth near
H streets northwest, Tuesday, at s
pm. The speakers and their topics
will be. Rev. A. "A. McCallum
rector Of st. Paul's Pakish, Washing
ton, on Church Loyalty" and Mrs.
II. J. Patterson, superintendent, ST.
Andrews Sunday School College
Park, Sunday School Finances"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
VIVA JANUARY TO SPEAK.
Lecture Announced for Tomorrow
Evening at Unity Auditorium.

Viva M. January will lecture In the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 I street north
west. tomorrow at 8 PM. on you
can! Will Your Wednesday at 2,30
pm. Is a class in Lessons in Truth"
also Thursday, at s PM, is a class in
Lessons In Truth"
Wednesday. at 8 pm, Mrs. January
will give the first definite law In the
course on the Laws OF Mind" the
subject of which is: "The Law: of
Concentration, or How to Make
Every Brain Cell Alive" Friday, at
s pm, IL the regular healing meeting
conducted by Garnett January.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Communion Service.

At Trinity Diocesan Church tomor-
row the vicar, Rev. Raymond L. VOL
ven, will preach at the II o'clock
service. There will be u. celebration
of the holy communion at am. At
$3.50 the church school will hold it's
session. The Young Peoples Society
meets at $3.50 pm. in the parish
house. At 8 pm. there will be eve
ming prayer and sermon by the vicar.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
DR.. Wilkinson to Lecture.

The UnNed States in Prophecy
America Facing a Crisis" is the sub
ject of lecture tomorrow at s pm.
by DR.. b. G.. Wilkinson. dean of the
ology, Washington Missionary Col
lege. at the Capital Memorial Church,
Fifth and F. streets.
Monday at 8 pm. DIR. Wilkinson will
speak from the Bible prophecies on
islam AhRme with Revolt"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Class Invites Women.

The Florence M. Brown Glass of
Calvary Baptist Sunday school ex-
tends an invitation to all young
women, especially those not affiliated
with any Sunday school. A colonial
party viii be Held February 20 and
Home Folks day in the adult de-
partment February a..
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Entertainment to Be Repeated.

There. will be repetition in the
Parish Hall of the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION Monday evening Of
the entertainment recently given
there by the parish. branch of the
Girls Friendly Society Mrs Eliza
beth M. Phillips, dramatic dialect
reader, will be the chief attraction,
and there will be music by. members
of the society and other persons con-
nected with the parish. -. -
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY
GETS Church CALL
Rev. G. G. Cu|bertson to
Serve as Supply for Year
at BaIIston, Va.

Rev. G.. G. .Culbertson has been
called by the Presbyterian Church at
Ballston, Va. to serve as stated sup
ply for the year beginning April l.
The Presbytery of Washington City
has granted the request of the con-
gregation. Mr. Culbertson has been
serving the church for several
months. This new relation will not
interfere with the work he is doing.
and he will continue 70 act as executive
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. a.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Will Preach on Isaiah.

'Isaiah's Three Visions" will be the
subject of the pastor, DR.. H. T. Med
ford. at the morning service at John
Wesley A. NJ. e. Zion Church, Four
teenth and Corcoran streets, north
west, tomorrow. The holy eommun-
ion will be administered at the night
service.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Estates After Death" Is Topic.

States After Death" is the subject
Of the talk to be given tomorrow at
s pm. at the United Lodge of Theos-
ophists, 1881 K street northwest. The
public is invited The study class
will be held Wednesday evening at s
o'clock
Evening star., 1925-02-14
New Church Directory.

The Washington Federation of
Churches plans to issue a new edi-
tion Of the book, Where Washington
worships." The material is now be-
ing assembled and 1t will go to press
in a few days. 1t is expected 1t will
be ready for distribution early next
month.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Bible School Prosram.

The Bible school of Luther Place
Memorial Church, Irving l. Koch, su-
perintendent, will present musical
entertainment February 24 in the
chapel for the benefit Of the Gettys-
burg College fund. The program u
called IAN Evening Of Music"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Bahai Teacher to Speak.

Arthur S. Agnew Of Chicago, Bahai
teacher and lecturer, will speak at
IL am. tomorrow on Eternal Life"
and at 8 pm. on "Christ.s Parable"
at the Playhouse, 1914 n street.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
DR.. W, L, Darby to Speak.

Rev. DR.. w. l.. Darby, executive
secretary of the Washington Fedora
tlon of Churches. will preach tomor-
row morning and evening in Epworth
Methodist Church South.
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Gives winter Story y

winter Story (XD, Hew the
Laugh Was on Some Lawyers will
be related tomorrow night at o'clock
by Rev. E. Her Sven, pastor, Cen.
tennial Baptist Church. The Ii o'clock
morning subject will be Sustain
ment."
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Belief in God" Is Topic.

DR.. A. c. Christie, teacher of CAL
vary NJ. E. mems class, has for sew
eral weeks been giving a series Of
taIka The topic for tomorrow will
be "Do You Believe in God?"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
DR.. Durkee to Preach.

Rev. DR.. J. Stanley Durkee, presi-
dent of Howard University, will
preach the sermon at o'clock to-
morrow night at the Brookiand Bap-
tist Church, Twelfth and Newton
streets northeast
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Rev. I. W. Ketehum to Preach.

Rev. Irving w. Ketchum will prea6h
at Peck Memorial Chapel at both
services tomorrow. in the morning
on THE Rose OF Sharon" and in the
evening on 1.-THE Meaning Of the Dos
pei Of Jesus Christ"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
Rev. G.. B. Austin to Preach.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at pm. the pas
tor. Rev. c. B. Austin, will preach on
The Two Great Tragedies of the
Bible"
Evening star., 1925-02-14
by REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

JESUS IN GETHSEMANE.-
Mark xiv.32-22.
Golden text--Not what I will,
but what Thou wilt.-Mark,
xiv.36.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

you've played golf. Where there
was no golf course, you buttonholed
every man who ever saw one and
talked In an unknown tongue-un-
known to me. You ate golf, drank
golf and slept golf. I might a. well
have been married to a golf stick. Do
you know you haven't kissed mo 4
dozen times In four months1 And even
now you have your golf kit In hand,
impatient to get out and swear at the
balls or your luck"
Hardleigh dropped his kit In amaze
ment why didn't you object, then,
to my playing golf7"
Mrs. Hardleigh laughed with sa-
tirical note. "Objecti Why, I think
the average man who plays golf would
consider that alone ground for d.
vorce"
Forgive me, Abigail" said Hard
leigh, taking her in his arms with 4
kiss. I'm brutel And you don't
care for that young puppyY
you mean Frothman7 What Z
question I" And she kissed him back.
"And you don't mind II I run out to
the Delirium course for the rest Of the
day, while you get the luggage to
rights7 I'll stay In this evening. dear.
and wen make up our foolish differ
ences."
"Of course don't mind. dear"
And Hardleigh was on In jiffy.
He hadn't been gone ten minutes
before Mrs. Hardleigh, at the tele-
phone, invited Jack Frothman down
to help her get the luggage to rightA
(Copyright)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

Wiring Plan for Both Simple and Fila
ment Control Jacks.
most recent of the three Is the grid.
and battery In the grid circuit Ii
termed "C' battery
The "B" battery, connected In the
plate circuit, maintains the plate at
proper potential, and supplies the en-
ergy which operates the phones or
loud speaker The "C' battery provides
what is called negative bias on the
grid. 1t is not always necessary, but
its use reduces the drain on the "B"
battery and frequently improves the
volume and tone quality from the am
plifier
Wiring AudIo AmpIifler.
The wiring of the audio ampllfier Is
subject to but little variation. Prac-
tically the only notifications commonly
seen are In use or non-use Of the "C''
battery, unless the circuit is refexed,
or unless the push-pull principle II
utilized.
The principle of the telephone is so
well known that we shall not attempt
any explanation of It. In the ordi-
nary headset, the two phones are con-
nected in series. Where several sets
are used, they may be connected In
various series-parallel combinations.
A loud speaker Is not different
fundamentally from an ordinary
phone, except that some types employ
electromagnetic which require current
supply from the storage battery. These
are the only notifications commonly
seen In this circuit unit, except that
a bypass condenser of about .005 mid.
is sometimes connected across
it, to shunt out any remaining radio
frequency oscillations.
The common method for switching
circuit units in and out-particularly
audio amplifier stages and phones and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

| Nature at the right moment. He
plants seeds by the millions; he de
stroys plants wholesale. He once made
an estimate that during a fifteen
year period Of experiment more than
million specimens were destroyed
In the making of $50 new creations.
1t took $4,000 hybrid vines to produce
his white blackberry. He says:
The materials to be combined In
Standardization must be carefully
analysed and selected Sometimes the
right combinations are very difficult
to obtain. 1 have waited years, In
many instances, to secure a plant with
one needed quality lacking in any Of
the forms I had available. Sometimes
a friend, or one of my collectors In
another country, has found the element
I needed for this purpose. usually In a
plant growing wild. With 1t l sue
ceeded in making a hner plant than
had ever before existed
To summarize the results Of Bur
banks work would take many volumes.
In fruits he has produced prolific and
precocious varieties; has heightened
the season three months; has made
important structural changes; has &C.
cured entirely new varieties. For e1-
ample, he has made a stoneless plum.
He has fastened the bearing age OF
the chestnut and walnut by several
wears He has produced the white
blackberry and the plum-cot, a cross
between the plum and apricot.
In flowers he has given perfume
to those which lacked it and enlarged
and beautif1ed many. From the yellow
California poppy he created flower
of magnificent crimson. He made the
Shasta daisy from the common field
daisy of the East and daisies from
Europe and Asia. He has created a
new Gala, amaryllis, clematis, gladi-
olus and coiumbine-
Possibly the most valuable product
of Burbank's long years OF work Is
the cactus without spines or bristles.
He began work on the prickly pear
(opuntia tuna) in 1895. He had cactus
specimens sent him from all over the
world. He raised thousands Of seed
lings. 1t was not until 1907 that he
won success and gave the world a new
forage plant.
Luther Burbank is much more than
q horticulturist of genius. he Is a
forceful personality, with his own
ideas and philosophers. His latest
portrait, here reproduced, shows a
strong face. And he has given the lie
% the old saying that prophet Is
not without honor save In his own
country. For Santa Rosa greatly
,onors its PLANT Wizard" as shown
" the pictures taken at the Burbank
Jubilee of 1923, when the municipality
,wned Burbank park was dedicated
This park will contain collection
# his products.
Long years ago the Bard Of Avon
declared 1t "wasteful and ridiculous |
.xcess "to paint the lily, to |
brow perfume on the violet" But
luther Burbank has done just this |
nd done it better than anyone else. So
he world has beaten pathway to his
oor and Emerson has the laugh on
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

ArcheoIogists, excavating In Arizona.
recently unearthed carved shell bear
ing reproduction of the Masonic
square and compasses. The symbol
which was discovered In an old red
trash mound just east Of the reserva-
ton, Is believed to be at least eight
hundred years old 1t Is thought to
have been deposited there by Indians
centuries before the discovery Of
America. The region adjacent to the
locality where the symbol was found
was early Inhabited by the Pima tribe
Of Indians, the descendants of which
now live on a reservation near Casa
Grande While the symbol Ii said to
possess all the characteristics Of the
Masonic emblem. Masonic officials Of
Pennsylvania doubt that It possesses
any Masonic signiflcance-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

of him as a Yankee who had turned
his inventive knack toward growing
things-an experimental crank with 8
mania for improving on nature Bur.
bank himself has written:
I desired to deal with the forces OF
life and mold the plastic forms of liv-
| ing organisms rather than classify
| hxed and immutable phenomena
of the geologist
The chief work of the botanist- Of
yesterday was the study and classic
cation of dried, shriveled plant num-
niles, whose souls had fed. rather than
the living plastic forms. We have
learned that they are as plastic In our
hands as clay in the hands of the pot
ter or color on the artists canvas. ana
can readily be nodded into more beau
tIful forms and colors than any painter
or sculptor can ever hope to bring
forth.
In 1872 in Massachusetts, when Bur
bank was twenty-three, he undertook
to improve the potato. Says Burbank !:
In this country the potatoes were
hubby and small and subject to rot,
and when they ran to any size 1t would
he in one direction so that they looked
like lady fingers. Sometimes they
would be all eyes running clear to the
center. They had to be trained to pro-
duce good roots, and that was matter
of selection and inviting surrounoinss'
Tbev had to be taught to stay In the
biIl found the seed-ball of an Early
pose which seldom bears seed. and
rot thirty-two plants from 1t that were
practically all different From these
CANA the Burbank potato. l sold II
FOR $3.50. 1t has probably contributed
s1so'ooo,ooo to tho food values OF the
world. .,--
Burbank arrived October 1, 1873,
IN Santa Rosa, Sonoma county, Call
fornia He was unheralded and I'M
known. But he had in his baggage ten
Burbank potatoes that he had re-
tanned from the Massachusetts sale.
Had the ''Plant Wizard'-he got the
name early-chosen to paddock MS
gardens and keep his mouth shut he
might easily have posed as an interna-
tional mystery. He chose the opposite
policy and when success arrived ne
proceeded to take the public into MS
confidence In 1893 he published his
Arst work. New Creations In Fruits
ond Flowers" Other volumes fol-
lowed: in them he described and pic
tured his achievements. He worked
alone. with no pecuniary assistance |!
until 1904, when the Carnegie In
stitute granted him $4,000 a year
for ten years. Burbank Is not wealthy
n ,s stated-merely well-to-do.
The title Of one Of Burbank's BOOKS
4How Plants Are Trained to Work for
Man" is significant Of his methods.
He considers that he trains plants.
40 cannot train the individual plant
,erhaps. but he trains the plant family
through generation after generation
making use of cross-breeding, en-
Influences favorable to
,oriation. selection Of those qualities
TO man. Nature herself plays
burbank prank every now and then
for example, the Delicious Apple
M the Temple Orange (soon to be
N the market) are both sports.
nd Burbank pats Nature on the back.
lis genius consists in infinite patience,
n endless pains, in the ability to aid
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-14

Wire Marked ITO Phones" May Con-
meet to Additional Stage
loud speakers-is that Of plugs and
Jacks. The two terminals Of the
phones or speaker are connected re-
spectively to the tip and the ring Of a
plug which can be inserted into any
standard jack
Besides completing the connection
to the phones, the insertion Of the plug
in the jack ordinarily disconnects all
following audio stages, these being
then out Of use. This disconnecting
is accomplished by the use Of the COM
mon double jack, having three or four
contact springs. Jacks using three
springs disconnect only one side of the
following audio stage, which is suffi-
Gent to put 1t out Of action.
Add Complications to Wiring.
In addition to the above function,
Jacks are frequently built so as to
switch on the flament of all tubes In
use, without lighting those In following
stages not In use. Such flament con-
troll jacks are convenient, though they
add complications to the wiring. The
plug, on entering such a Jack, works 4
spring connected to the preceding tube,
rs shown in the flament control dia-
gram, connecting 1t then directly to the
battery, and disconnecting 1t from the
next tube. When the plug Is with
drawn, the battery connection Il
broken, and the connection to pre-
ceding tubes falls back into parallel
with the following tube
1t is not practicable to switch radio
frequency amplifers in and out by
the use of jacks or any other rapid
means, as the long wires required
would interfere seriously with the OPP
GRAFTON Of the amplif1er. Jacks have
been employed for switching tuner
units, dIsconnecting an aerial tuner and
throwing in a loop tuner. This 10 bad
practice, however. Jacks should b
used only in audio-freQueocg wiring