davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
PROGRAM OF SERVICES
Rev. James H. Miers. Pastor, An
nounces Sermon Topics-C. E. So
cieties to Hold Joint Meeting.

Rev James n. Miers, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, will
speak tomorrow morning al II O'Clock
on The Strongest Citizen of the
Heavenly Kingdom" In the evening
At s o'clock. The Main Themes OF
the Book of Revelation" During the
next few weeks the pastor will have
a special series of sermons at the
Sunday evening services on the Book
of Revelations.
The Christian Endeavor societies
will hold a joint meeting at $50 pm.
to hear the returns OF the delegates
to the Young Peoples Conference at
Frederick.
The first Fall meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will be held
Wednesday at II O'Clock. Rev. Mr..
Miers and DR.. Kelly will make adj
dresses. After the meeting luncheon
will he served
The Mems Bible Class will elect
officers Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments will he served. Frank l.. Mid
dleton is teacher of the class.
Rev. DR.. Joseph 7. Kelly, pastor
emeritus of the church. has just re-
turned to the city from vacation
of three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
SERMON ON BOOK.

At the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copaI Church tomorrow evening the
pastor. Rev. DIR. James Shera Mont
gomery. will give the second address
on Modern Books" At this time
he will have for his subject the second
book by Bruce Barton. The Book NO
body Knows" At the morning serv-
ice he will speak on Through the
Iron Gate and Beyond.
The District F;pworth League of the
Washington district will hold its
monthly social and business meeting
ut the church next Wednesday eve
Ming AT s O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
MRS. BILL RETURNS.
New Glasses and Addresses for Au-
tumn Are Announced.

Mrs. Annie c. Bill. founder and
leader of the Christian Science Parent
Church Of the New Generation, has
returned to Washington after four
months in England.
Mrs. Bill taught series Of large
classes and gave many addresses In
London. Branches Of this Independent
christian Science Church have re-
Gently been established In Australia
and Syria as we'll as additional or
ganizatlons in many cities in the
the United Safes and Great Britain.
During the next few months she will
deliver addresses on Christian Science
every Sunday at IL O'Clock at the
Hotel La Fayette. The first or the
Autumn course of classes in Christian
Science will soon be taught by Mrs.
Rill at the Washington church head
quarters i'm its new building at 20
jackson place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Third Baptist Services.

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church tomorrow
at II am. is THE Mission OF the
Church" Bible school meets at S:oO
am. the Young Peoples Chrlstian
Endeavor Society at pm. leader'
e E,reeman. DR.. Bullock will preach
n. annual sermon to the American
Woodmen at pm. October 8. The
motion picture showing the Life Of
christ" will he at s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

upon His assisting us I'm every hour
Of emergency and need.
Although His help is ever ready.
He has no desire for us to refuse TO
accept or not seek human assistance.
In every hour Of trial He calls us
to draw near unto Him so that He
can do us good. We need to be IN
the lookout for men needing help. so
that we can say unto tnem: Come
thou with us. and we will do thee
good" by sharing Gods blessing with
you If you will help us do His will
and work in the world. Let us all
go forward with our Lord leading US
to conquest and victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Secular League to Meet.

The Secular League will convene
tomorrow at pm. at Musicians Hall,
1905 E street, following the Summer
recess. THE Universal Middle" is
the title of the initial address of the
season, which is to be delivered by
Linn A. F.. Gale. The open forum fea-
ture of the league will follow the lee
ture. and the subject of the day may
be discussed by any one in the audi
ence who may desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Plans Sermon Series.

Rev. 3. II. Melton will begin
series of sermons at Ninth Street
Christian Church tomorrow on Great
Pulpit Themes and close them
October "a. Tomorrow his morning
subject IL DO We Meet God in His
Sanctuary" and the evening subject
What Will We Do With the Luggage
Of LITER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Begins Sermon Series.

at Halter's Hospital" will be the
subject of Rev. John r. Briggs, pastor
Of the Fifth Baptist Church. tomorrow
night, the first of series Of 10 evan
gelistic sermons. He will speak at
the morning service and administer
the Lords supper. Rally day will be
observed October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Kramer to Address Class.

Stephen F.. Kramer. assistant SUI
nerintendent Of schools. will address
The Harrison Bible Glass of Congress
Street NJ. P. Church tomorrow at s4S
m. In the auditorium Of the church.
His subject will he Come Thou With
LA. and VA XNl DO Thee Good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Highlands Baptist Services.

At the Highlands Baptist Church.
Fourteenth and Jefferson streets. to-
morrow morning, Rev. Newton M.
Simmonds will give an address, fol
lowed by the Lords supper. In the
evening, after a brief song service,
led by w. +. Ivie. Rev. Mr.. Sim
monds will speak on Christ in Our
Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK.
Series of Meetings Will Open To
morrow Night at Hyattsville.

Rev. Charles l.. De Long. confer.
ence evangelist. will begin series OF
meetings tomorrow night at o'clock
and continue nightly. except Satur-
dav, for two weeks at the Methodist
Episcopal Church South. HEat'sviiie'
Md.
church will assist in the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

rea lily from which
sha is cleared
away.
There are many
brands of liars,
There are idle
liars, who lie be.
cause they are
careless of truth,
and enjoy their
story for its own
AXE. There are
IA sual liars. who
axe the ca siest
way out Of diff
Guilty. There are
malicious Ii a r s,
trouble makers.
busybodies.
There are lies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Services.

Annual home coming day will he
observed at John Wesley A. M. E.
Zion Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets. tomorrow "A Call to
Bethel" will be the morning subject
of the pastor. DR.. II. T. Medford. At
night he will preach on Returning
to the Nets" Sunday school is held
at $3.50 am; c. f. Society at $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

At the Takoma Park Baptist Church.
piney Branch road and Aspen street.
Rev. William e. La Rue. pastor. will
sneak tomorrow morning on Love
Tested by sincerity" and In the eve
ming will give a brief review Of the
hook THE Man Nobody Knows by
Bruce Barton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Rally Day at Walkers Chapel.

A rally day program will be held
ct Walkers Chapel. Va. tomorrow
beginning at 10 o'clock. There will be
recitations and songs by the children
and an address by the pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Townsend. The revival meeting
will begin that night and continue
for two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Rev. E. Hez Sven to Preach.

story, How a Washington Man
Made His Guests Pay for Their Din
ner." will be related tomorrow night
at s o'clock by Rev. r. Hez SVEN at
Centennial Baptist Church The ii
o'clock morning sermon subject will
be Mist Men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02


1.-The sword Is
upon the liars and
they shall dote;
a sword Is upon
her mighty men;
and they shall be
dismayed."
This prophecy.
in thus selecting
liars as a class
who would suffer
especially h O t
judgments. is in
line with the gen =
eral teaching of
Scripture u p o n
this subject. Jesus
Christ. in speak
ing Of the devil,
said that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Talk on Theosophy.

Philosophy" will be the subject OF
talk tomorrow at pm. at the
United Lodge of Theosophists, 7os Hill
Building, Seventeenth and l streets.
The Wednesday class, meeting at 8
nm In continuing the study of
"Echoes From the Orient"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

Noted Liberal Writer. Lecturer, Preacher,
Boston.
Liars are an unpopular race. albeit
numerous. The man who always tells
he truth is rare. When you find him.
rou find one who lives in q world of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02
Sermon on Big Profits.

Big Profits" will he the sermon
mhtect tomorrow night of Rev. Ellis
4. Primm at the Second Baptist
fhurch, Fourth street and Virginia
Avenue southeast. His morning ser
mon will be from the theme, 'Ea Sc
Loving Christians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

Rev. Henry w. Tolson has returned
from an extended trip through Eu-
rope, and will conduct services tomor-
row at Westminster Presbyterian
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-02

RY JOHN ROACH STRATON. ID. ID.
Pastor Calvary BAPTIST Church. New YORK;
President Fundamentals League.
In his prophecy of doom upon
Babylon because Of her iniquity,
Jeremiah used the words Of this text,
The producers news., 1926-09-24

leggers. The bootleggers themselves
spoke pleasantly about the stoolpie-
cons afterwards and did not seem to
worry about the result.
One travelling man approached the
place where the stoolpigeon was en-
gagged in breaking up the bottles and
after rOundly denouncing the. whole
dry" outfit, pulled out a pint Of drug
store whiskey and drank it defying
the stools to arrest him.
Salisbury Comments on Raids
Sheriff Salisbury who had lust
cleaned up" Medicine Lake refused
to cooperate with the Federal stools
in making the raids which he claims
they bungled Sc that no prosecution
could be successfully maintained.
When in Helena a year ago" declar-
ed Salisbury 81 called on Prohibition
Administrator Nikerson and Rev. Bill
Wade and asked them to send me
some stOOlpigecns to get evidence.
Despite the promises of Nikerson and
Wade the stools did not arrive until
Wednesday. These fellows are so un-
reliable that refuse to- have ANYTHING
TO do with them. / find that thev
frequently "stand in" with the boot
leggers and if they do not "tip them
off they bungle the service of the
papers so that no prosecution can be
successfully maintained. I do not an
prove of the way they allow by stand
9rs to get drunk while they are pre-.
engaged in the confiscation
Of liquor.
SO-called officers who condone lio-
lor drinking in their presence are no
better than the violators of the law
hey are sworn to enforce"
The producers news., 1926-09-24
Friday, Sept. "a, ls,s

shlmmering silk and
crown on my headi tet . sparIlo
mony Of the corono+;ter Alter the . ce,
,lla until two in the morning 55,' we V. da1cei
pie, Governor EricJ[cyo,p prominent ny
idents of the local cj9bs, CHM, and the Drs rso'
everybody. eI1 One can't re1oa,11 ,lrand, we'll,
all. At the Rotary cine iCyIlSmOer then
each princess had a paTt1o,. ytTo luncheoS
dent Of one of the Stato II,eI' p a pre5
Mr.. R. C.. Christensen Of %fotary t9y CLUBS
man an organization was NV VI o.a tae Boas,
We were on the fair ivy escort. escort.
three afternoons becaIlI ',lI grounds onl,
much Of the time we 49, Nc II Ianed "a
But BUT while there the Govern e TC Helena
GuSed fS US to more people apd Tor INTO,
pody seemed so cordial a@5 ana every,
know us. We saw f5o I Iilu glad tOI
an Indian war dance .IS nurse Sc races
works,-the fireworks "lro wo,1 sne fire,
marvellous. I don't befoI,s ere Simply
ever could have been q n1ovo Tlov.e there
array of light and coiorr r,-Ole splendid
Friday afternoon, the davy da,lywhere. WI E;
we were all taken to tbe GSs c. we lett
Mountains. One can clan o0o5 @aoe Of the
with JOY at royal entertain,,,oo.ss. ro,o 5 hands
gasp with excitement over s,-'9iI,s' tb,s,I3 and
incidents that happened, but tbo b'5'ilI.lng riI
ure In seeing these mounfa;nSs sIis pleas ,I
grand, old monuments of nat. ,,t-,S' tnese
a different kind. It is sometb;,.i iG,e L, Is Of
rather awes one, and makes = mat
lent, but ! believe the ro,,o oIe 81,
those mountains will remain i1'llGty u;t{y Of
longer than anything else. T'15 7 n! me
l like that part of the trin bo.a ullnk !
all. We went to a camp wbere oTsS 20 q
and Clark had been, and 7 so4 lewis Z.
chair that Lewis had made "a, " In a
journey through to the coast Cai. yn ns
back, we saw mountains in the I,i-lg sban
of alligatOrs and elephants's 1mapeS bog5s
and two which were called The I9alS p,95,
and Groom" '''0 Driae
"Well, Pm back home now b....
because / was chosen Princes ~appy !,
Sheridan County. Next wear won. aT u /
envy the girl who receives this bono.5 hon |
she has In store for her ploriao s,'',ol ogj
adventures and thrills that can - no1-.l arl
be forgotten" ~ '''
The producers news., 1926-09-24

beer to an alley they proceeded to
break the bottles while a medium
sized crowd gathered and indulged
IN some good natured causistry at the
expense of the stoolpigeons. Several
people picked up bottles thrown down
by the stools and drank the beer con-
tanned therein. This was the first
public exhibition of drinking seen in
Plentywood for long time, and the
stools and some of the crowd seemed
to enjoy the spectacle. There were
more people seen drunk on the streets
after the raid than inhabitants of the
Sheridan County seat had seen for
many years.
One man exclaimed as he gurgled
bottle of beer in the presence of
the prohibition agents: "Wont YOU
tell me when you pull your next
raid"
Doubt Legality of Arrest
The places were raided on search
warrants sworn out by federal stool
pigeon named julius Johnson who had
been working in Northeastern Mon
0N~-Ae~ LOA oO4AlC WGGkSs ln6V were
served by Prohibition Agent Burr
Hill, who told the parties to appear
and get bail before Commissioner Be
lansh. Most of the parties gave bail
and were bound over to the U. S.
Court at Great Falls. One man. N
j. Evenson, of Reserve, demanded a
preliminary hearing which will be
held on October 1. Jew Becker and
Otto Stadig later appeared with their
bondsmen before Commissioner Re-
lansh and the bondsmen withdrew
but the Commissioner did not make
any disposition Of the defendants. II
is now stated that by reason of a de-
clsion recently handed down in the
Y. 5. Circuit Court at San Francisco
Chat the papers were not legally
served; that Burr Hill was a prohibi-
tlcn stool and had no authority TO
serve papers which should properly
be served by U. S. Marshal or other
authorized officer. It is claimed that
the cases may fall down because the
arrests were improperly made and
some even go so far as to suggest
Chat the stoOlpigeOns knew that thew
were not acting in accordance with
the statute when they were maxine
the raids but that they seemed to he
on Che best Of terms with the boot
The producers news., 1926-09-24

Dorothy Hazen Of Bozenan was elect
ed Queen by all the Pincesses the
night before the Coronation Ball.
''The only meals we ate at our
hotel were breakfasts. The rest of
the time we were entertained and
entertained and entertained. We
lunched with the local Kiwanis club
at the Plaza grill the day of our
arrival. In the afternoon we were
to have paraded, but it rained, so all
plans had to be disregarded. Then
there were dinners and lunches with
the Rotary club, the Women's Com
mercial club, and the Merchants cf
Helena. We ate several dinners at
the Montana Club building, and had
the most delicious meals. But the
best treat was the Coronation ball at
which Governor Erickson crowned
the Queen. All the girls were dress
ed in lovely white or in pastel shades,
and the queen, she was the most
beautiful Of all. How I wish that I
could have been her all dressed in
The producers news., 1926-09-24

waters receded and broken trees re-
moved and tangled underbrush was
cut away. The injured from these
sections continued to increase.
The threat of sickness and possible
epidemic which threatened Monday as
the result of lack of sanitary drain
age and sewage methods was dissipat-
edTuesday by the arrival of addition
al relief trains bearing necessary
medicines, anti-tOxins and badly
needed chlorine, lime and formalde-
hyde.
Relief Trains Arrive
Relief trains brought medicines.
clothing and food, passengers and
freight trains giving way to them.
Persons who Monday were wandering
through the wreckage clad in paiam-
as, bathing suits, bath robes or over
coats, Tuesday,, were outfitted COM
fOrtably.
The plea at all of the devasted
towns was that medicines and money
be sent in preference to bulky heavy
objects, heavy clothes or perishables.
The West Palm Beach chapter of the
American Red Cross asked the press
to broadcast an appeal for tents, cots,
light bedding, baby foods, candles,
evapOrated milk, bottled water and
canned good.
An order was issued by both civil
and military authorities to stop all
or traffic of any kind
south from West Palm Beach
into the hurricane area and scores of
anxious relatives and friends en- route
to the wrecked cities have been stop
ped here.
The producers news., 1926-09-24


and while many possibly persisted, it
is regarded as more likely that they
were only injured. There were about
25O injured listed at Hollywood Tues
day and slightly over 200 of them
were definitely located and treated.
A score or more at Hollywood were
listed as seriously injured.
Many Seriously Injured
Fort Lauderdale's death list re-
mained at II during the day. but the
list Of seriously injured increased to
300 as the interior sections were
reached and the victims brought In.
Of the seriously injured, probably a
score will not survive. There are
800 others less seriously hurt in the
Fort Lauderdale, F1oranada and Pro-
gressO neighborhood. The Red Cross
life stations were crowded with in
jured and refugees.
Reports from other localities indi-
Gated little change in the death LIST
with the exception Of Dania and Da-
vies both Of which reported several
additional bodies had been located
but could not be removed until high
The producers news., 1926-09-24
MuIcahy Threatens Suit
SHERIDAN COUNTY is
$21 ,774.4O RICHIE r

Continued from page One)
aRce in the high schools, as pro-
vided for by Chap. 81, 1928, page
us.
All three previous amounts are
to be divided among the school dis
tricts in the county. The gasoline
tax which netted Sheridan County
$7,8O3.18, after being equally ap-
pOrtiOned between the Sc counties
of the state, will be credited to the
Road Fund as provided for by Chap.
1856, Laws of 1925, page 361. This
amount Mr.. Rasmussen, the county
surveyor stated, will be of cOnsid-
cradle assistance in helping the
cOunty's program in getting 500
miles of graded and improved roads
finished this fall.
The producers news., 1926-09-24
FARMERS JOINING
DAK'A WHEAT POOL
Approval of Report on Dakota Pool
By Montana Farm Organization
Speeds Organization Work in that
State, Says Scott.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Sept. 22.-
Since the report made by the in
vestgating committee representing
the Progressive Farmers of Montana
approved the plan Of commodity CO.
operative wheat marketing as carried
on by the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association, there has been
a decided difference in the progress
OF securing Montana wheat farmers
as members of the North Dakota as
sOciatiOn, declared A. j. Scott, secre-
tary.
Field solicitors who have been work
ing IN Montana in the interests of the
North Dakota pool organization re-
port that the attitude of the farmers
IN the northeastern section of that
state has changed considerably since
the investigating committee of the
Progressive Farmers organization re-
ported favorably upon the activities
of the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association, pointing out that many
who had waited for the outcome cf
the report are now signing contracts
and are delivering their wheat.
The Investigating committee was
composed of, Art Wankel, secretary
of the Council of Action, Eng. Torst-
enson, treasurer of Sheridan county,
and State Senator, Charles E. Taylor.
The committee visited the North Da-
kota pool officials, and members ci
that organization, and also went to
Minneapolis and Winnipeg, securing
information about the Dakota pool.
The report Of the Progressive
Farmers of Montana was read at a
mass meeting of that body held at
PlentywoOd, and was approved by the
members at that meeting, according
to Mr.. Scott.
The producers news., 1926-09-24

Continued from page One)
lars making an attack upon the prin-
cipal speaker at said assembly and
public meeting"
Mulcahy had not been arrested late
the night before upon the charge
lodged. On August % he was re-
leased soon after, being taken into
custody and no charge had been filed
against him up until the day before.
The complaint in Justice Bucl1ley's
court is signed by c. F. Milkwich, a
member of the committee in charge
of the picnic.-Standard Sept. 8 '26.
The producers news., 1926-09-24
Iunney Wins Decision Over
Champion in 10 Round Bout
CONTINUED from page One)

Dempsey lost every round but the second on points
When the battle over Dempsey was cheered when
he said "The best man von"
Iom Riley of Philadelphia refereed the bout and
Frank Brown of Pittsburgh and Mike Burnstein of
Wikesbarre were the judges who gave the unanimous
decision in favor of Tunnev
Dempsey the favorite in the betting and weighed
100 pounds he entered the ring. Tunney weighed
1871 mounds
The producers news., 1926-09-24
Princess Gertie of Sheridan
Tells of Her Adventures

Continued from page One)
Ruth Stanton from Scobey, Evelyne
Williams from Richland County and
others. One of the candidates was
an honest-to-goodness Indian Prin-
cess from Glacier County, I think.
The producers news., 1926-09-24
TERRIFIC HURRICANE
>, WRECKS FLORIDA

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news., 1926-09-24
"IyESF MAJESTT"

There are some side lights which
the Butte public enjoys. The senior
senator has been assailed vigorously
by Mulcahy's "Butte Independent"
with reference to his senatorial rec
ord. Butte folks understand WaIsh's
connection with the Standard Oil, and
they chuckled with glee when Null
cahy's arrest was published, as an
up-to-date sample of the law of lese
majesti.
The producers news., 1926-09-24

Due to previous agreement the Dag
mar fair will be held one week pre-
vious to the County Fair at Plenty
wood and will undoubtedly occur Oc-
tober 9th.
The Dagmr Fair committee is leav-
ing no stones unturned that will
make that fair a huge success. The
Dagmar premium list will be- an
nOmced at an early date.
The producers news., 1926-09-24
Dry Squad Raids
Daniels a nd Sheridan
County Liquor Joints

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news., 1926-09-24
SHERIDAN COUNTY FAIR
AND CORN SHOW TO BE
OCTOBER 14-15-16, 1926
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
exhibits and community exhibits will
be featured. There will probably be
a purebred sale held the same as last
year. The annual County Horse Shoe
Pitching Contest will be pulled off.
It is planned to have the judging
completed the second day Sc that the
third day can be devoted to viewing
the exhibits after they are judged
and the premiums awarded.
The number and amount of the
premiums will be bigger than last
year. The county will probably make
a generous donation and the business
men of Plentywood are donating lib
orally to enlarge the fund available
for awards.
The committees in charge plan on
this exhibit a bigger and bet
ter fair than ever before and a record
breaking number of exhibits are ex-
pected.
The premium list will be sent out
shortly and published next week in
the Producers News.