davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
New Bethel Baptist.

Rev. William D. Jarvis will preach
tomorrow on The Cross Of Christ and
It's Efficacy" Bible school, $50 am:
Christian Endeavor, $50 pm; Lords
supper, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Activities in Local Churches

first religious service in Andrew Rankin
Chapel tomorrow at IL o'clock. DR.
johnson has just returned from Den
yer, Colo, where he addressed the Gen.
eral Convention Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Cleveland Park ConKregationaI.

THE Quickening Spirit" will be the
subject Of the sermon by Rev. George
Farnham tomorrow. The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet at pm.
In the church parlor, and the commu-
nifty service for young people will be
held at 7 O'Clock in the basement Of
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor, will
preach at IL o'clock Sunday on Niche
miah, the Man Who Rallied to a Great
Cause" Sunday is Rally day in the
I Bible school and church, and all serv-
ices will correspond with the purpose
of the day. At 7:45 pm. the pastor will
speak on THE Question Of a Soul IN
der Deep Conviction" Young Peoples
Christian Endeayor, 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Sixth PreshYterian.

DR.. Douglas p. BRINE will be the
guest preacher tomorrow morning.
The preparatory service for communion
will be held next Thursday evening
at o'clock in the chapel.
Plans are being made for Rally day
in the Sunday school october IL at
GAS am Communion will be cele-
brated the morning of october IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Columbia Heights Christian.

DR.. r. J. Clinchy, pastor of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
will be the guest preacher here to-
morrow evening at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
st. Marks Episcopal.

Rev. Hubert A. Woolfall, rector, has
returned from the General Convention
at both services tomorrow. The evening
service will be resumed at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Epiphany Chapel.

Rev. Francis Yarnall. vicar, will have
for his topic tomrrow morning, Which
Is the Great Commandment and Why?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Tabor PresbYterian.

At II am. tomorrow Rev r. A. Pair
ley will speak on THE Cup Of Fellow
ship" Communion will be observed
At 1880 pm, Religious Hitch mixers. u
Church school, $3.50 am; prayer service
Thursday. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Mark Rally Day Tomorrow.

Rally day will be observed tomorrow
at st. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Cot
tage City. The children will have a
special program at Gas am. DR.. j. r.
Duffeld will preach at IL am. Miss
Mabel Thurston will speak at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Mount Zion M. E.

Holy communion and sermon will be
held at the morning and evening serv-
ices tomorrow. Sermons by the pastor,
DR.. Julius s. Carroll. Church school,
$3.50 am; Methodist Brotherhood,
Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
DR.. DAUGHERTY TO TALK

Will Give Final Message of Con-
ference Year at Brethren Church.
At the United Memorial Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r street, to-
morrow, the minister, DR.. S. B. Daugh-
erty, will deliver the final messages Of
the conference year. The theme for
the morning will be Refined by Fire"
and that for the evening. Christ or
Caesar" 1t ALTO marks the annual rally
day in the Sur lay school at $40 am.
It will also be promotion day.
The Christian Endeavor societies will
meet at Z pm, and the new officers will
be installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
ANNIVERSARIES PLANNED

Friendship Baptist to Mark 56th
Year of Church and 4th of Pastor.
The ffty-sixth anniversary Of the
Friendship Baptist Church and the
fourth anniversary Of its pastor, Rev. B.
H Whiting, is being observed. The
Seven Churches of Asia Minor" will be
the subject Of the pastor at IL an. to-
morrow.
A candle light pageant will be given
at 8 pm. by the members Of the Mont
gomery Chapel NJ. E. Church, Hyatts-
town, Nd, Mrs. Alta Weems, directresS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Grace Baptist.

Homecoming services will be held
tomorrow. At $50 am. the Bible
school will have Rally day exercises
At IL the church will hold its annual
homecoming service, at which the
Lords supper will be observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Centennial Baptist.

Nearby Cross Christians 0ll-Na-
tured)! Why?" is the subject of Rev.
E. Hez Sven tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock. The morning sermon subject
Is THE Wonder Witnessr The vari-
Gus societies of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union convene at Z pm, and the
SUNDAY school O an n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Evangelistic Services.

Evangelist Raymond z. Robbie Of
Cumberland, Md. will preach this eve
ming and at IL and 7:30 o'clock tomor-
row: also each evening during next
week, at First Church of the Nazarene
Seventh and A streets northeast. Rev
Leewin B. Williams, pastor The Hutch
sisters OF Lebanon, Pa, are assisting in
this revival campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
MISSIONARIES GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson to Be at 14th
Street Church of Christ.

The Fourteenth Street Church of
Christ, in the 34O0 block of Four
tenth street, will have as guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. George Benson, mis-
sionaries to China. Mr.. Benson will
preach at IL am. and 8 pm.
The minister of the church will
preach at the Church Mission on Bla-
densburg road at IL am. and will join
Mr.. Benson in the service at Fourteenth
Street Church for the evening service
There will also be a baptiSnal service
during the evening worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
KaEard University.

President Mordecai W. johnson Of
Howard University will speak at the
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
CHAPTER X

EOR half an hour Jeems was
L alone with Toinette. Then Mary
Daghlen returned, and with her
came messenger who took him
back to the dances which were be-
ginning about the scalpfire. He was
not embarrassed by the critical
eyes upon him. The wildness of
the night entered his blood, heat
set blazing by the Joy of his posses
sion, and as he chanted the Seneca
victory songs with the others, Toi-
nette was in his heart, and words
she had whispered to him under
the oaks repeated themselves until
they dulled his senses and blinded
his eyes to everything but their i'm
port. AS soon as God would let
them bring it about she would be
his wife. She had said that! So
he danced. He shouted at Tiaoga's s
side. Toinette, Mortified at first,
saw him In his madness. Then
she began to understand. But not
until he took his turn among the
warriors and danced alone in the
light Of the fire, chanting his story
in the language Of his adopted peo-
pie, did Opitchi--translating what
he said-let her know fully the dar-
ing of her lover. Jeems' story be-
gan with his earliest thoughts and
memories of her. He told of their
homes in the country of the Rich
elieu, Of his dreams and hopes. He
described the passing of moons and
the growing Of his love and how
death had come with the Mohawks
from the south. Then he came to
the finding of Toinette, their fight,
the triumph Of his love, his fight
with the scalp hunter at Lussan's
place and their capture by Tiaoga
and his warriors. He praised these
warriors. They were not like the
Mohawks, who were sneaks in the
night. The Senecas were clean and
swift and brave He was proud
to be a brother and son among
them. He wanted this people to
respect him, and he wanted them
to love Toinette whom Tiaoga had
honored by taking as his daughter.
For Toinette belonged to him. She
wanted to be his wife. She wanted
to bear him children among the
Senecas.
He stopped at last and thanked
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

and at last Tiaoga was finished and
stood for a moment with upraised
hand amid a great hush-then
spoke single word, Opitchi.
A girl, the Thrust, sprang forward
and as she came Tiaoga took the
slave collar from Toinette's throat
and crushed it into the earth with
his m0ccasined foot. A murmur
ran through the circle, and Tiaoga
stood with his arms folded across
his breast, and Toinette felt the
hands of the Thrush drawing her
away.
They paused at the edge of the
circle, and for a little while no
one moved or spoke. Then there
was break in the ring behind the
Seneca chief, and through it came
Jeems escorted between Shindas
and another warrior. Toinette
gasped and almost cried out.
There was an amazing change in
Jeems. He was stripped to the
waist and painted in stripes of red
and yellow and black. His face
appeared to be cut in crimson
gashes. His thick blond hair was
tied in warlock from which
streamed a feather showing he
had killed a man. At Tiaoga's
command there advanced from the
circle an old man with wizened
face and white hair and a younger
man whose form was bent almost
double because of a deformity.
Behind these two came a little
girl. The old man was Wuskoo,
the Cloud. The younger was his
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

son, Tokana, or Gray Fox, a name
of which he had been proud in the
days before tree fell on his
tepee and crooked his back, when
he was the fastest runner In the
tribe. Tiaoga spoke again. He
exulted In the fortune which had
sent another son to Wuskoo,
son with a white skin and a
strong body who would care for
him and who would be a brother
to Gray Fox. With his thin and
quivering hands, Wuskoo took the
slave collar from Jeems' neck and
stamped it joyously into the
ground while the broken Gray Fox
raised a hand in brotherhood and
friendship. There was something
so wistfully sweet in the big dark
eyes of the little Indian maiden
that Jeems drew her to him and
put an arm protectingly about
her. 1t was then Toinette left the
Thrush and ran to him, so that
all saw her held in his painted
arms, with Wanonat, the Wood
Pigeon, a happy partner in the
moment when Toinette proudly
and a bit defiantly told Chenufsio
and through it the whole Seneca
nation that this was the man to
whom she belonged.
Like a flood burst loose from a
dam, the night of feasting and re-
joicing began. 1t was preceded
by a combat among the dogs in
which Odd established his right
to a place among the four-footed
citizens of Chenufsio. After a
time he found a scent on the
beaten ground that led him to the
tepee which had been prepared
for Toinette. Here he found Toi-
nette and the Thrush, whose name
"a long time ago-had been Mary
Daghlen.
1t seemed to Jeems that from
the beginning his freedom among
the Senecas was as great as if he
had been born of their blood. Gray
Fox took him to the tepee of his
father, which was to be his home,
and food and drink were brought
to him. Then he was left alone,
for even the delighted old man
whom Tiaoga had honored by the
gift of son could not be kept
away from the celebration which
was in progress. The thought
came to Jeems that no impediment
had been placed in his way if he
chose to steal off into the night
and disappear. The ease with
which he might have set out on
this adventure was proof Of his
helplessness. Like the others, he
was a captive forever. There
was no escape from Chenufsio un-
less one accepted death as the
route.
He did not think Of escape be-
cause its desire possessed him. he
was measuring his world and ad-
justing himself to its limitations
with emotions which were far
from unhappy. With Toinette, he
could find here all that he wanted
In life. Tiaoga and Shindas knew
that she belonged to him, and the
people Of Chenufsio were now
aware Of it. His heart exulted and
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
No B.,ic African Language

Ethnologists have failed 80 far
to find common root language
Of the African, or negro, people
There are many dialects, and In
many cases a dialect used by ma.
tives Of one tribe not far removed
physically from another Is unintel-
ligible to the other tribe.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

his spirit rose with the chanting
of the savages. What difference
did it make that they were buried
in the heart of the forests for all
time? He had Toinette. She loved
him. Chenufsio would not be a
sepulchre. Their love would trans
form it into a paradise.
He was eager to see Toinette
again. and began to seek for a
place where he could clean him
self of the colored clay plastered
on bis face and body. With his
clothes, he went to the river, and
after a thorough scrubbing re-
turned fully dressed with the
eagle feather still in his hair His
weapons had been given to him,
and these he carried boldly when
he joined the Indians. The tri-
umphal fire was blazing, and as
soon as the hungry town had fed
itself, the scalp dances would be-
gin. The scalps were already sus-
pended on the victory pole in its
light. Children were playing about
them. The fine dark hair of one
was so long that they could reach
the tresses with their fingers, and
when they did this they shrieked
with ecstasy. Among them was
white-skinned boy of seven or
eight who laughed and shouted
with the others,
Jeems found an opportunity to
have word with Shindas and
learned that Toinette and Opitchi
were together. Shindas could not
tear himself from the martial
dignity which was expected of him
until the warriors had told of
their exploits in the scalp dance,
so Jeems went alone and found
Tiaoga's tepee and the smaller one
near it in which were Toinette
and the Thrush. 1t was lighted
by torch, and he drew back
among the dark boles of the trees
and waited. At the end of half
an hour, Toinette and Opitchi
came out into the illumined for
est. For little while they stood
under the gnarled limbs of the
trees which cast shadows from
over their heads. He did not re-
veal himself until Opitchi's form
disappeared among the pools of
light and darkness as she went
toward the fires. Then he ad-
vanced, calling Toinette's name
softly.
Her appearance surprised him,
she was not the ragged and di-
sheveled young woman who had ar
rived with Tiaoga's men. Mary,
the Thrust. had dressed her in the
prettiest raiment left by Silver
Heels. There was something about
the long yellow feather, the filet of
scarlet cloth, and the boyish close
ness of her dress which made
Jeems give a wondering cry. 1t
was as If they had come to her
from an obscure and distant past
and had always belonged to her.
He had dreamed of this lovely will
derness princess; through years of
boyhood hopes and plannings he
had built up worlds about her, and
in those worlds he had fought for
her and had adventured with her
where he alone was her champion
and her hero. He had carried
gifts of feathers to her-feathers
and fawnskin and a piece of cloth
like that which she now wore in
crimson band about her fore
head!
To him it was the precious red
velvet, there in the glow of the
moon.
He opened his arms, and Toi-
nette came into them.
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

the Canadian Pacific Railway. has
rewarded Mr.. Trelle by giving him a
free trip around the world aboard the
new 42,500-ton Empress of Britain
which sails from New York Dec. 8,
1881, for voyage of 1913 days.
Mr.. Trelle believes his production
OF prize winter wheat will have far
reaching consequences, for he has
actuelly moved the winter wheat line
700 miles farther North. He is con-
fident that he can increase the
standard quality Of Canadian winter
wheat and is concentrating upon
few high grade strains to displace the
use OF the many varieties now grown
in Canada. His Chicago triumph has
drawn the attention OF Canadian
farmers to the possibility OF produce
ing winter wheat Of highest quality.
r Mr.. Trelle was slated for q Rhodes
scholarship in 1915 but the great war
prevented his acceptance. He Is
civil engineer as well as q physicist
and chemist, so that the application
OF his training to the soil Of the Peace
River country, where his prize wheat
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
Taken by the Helms News Service

of America the thanks of those
who have been aided by unemploy-
ment relief efforts. ELOQUENT
cannot be- said Mrs. Hoover, "but
| do rejoice in passing on to you,
girls and women of America. the
word that what you have done
for those who have suffered in
nocently this year is borne in ever
affectionate and understanding
memory" Mrs. Hoover spoke into
a National Broadcasting Company
microphone placed in the Presi-
dents study, once the work room
of President Lincoln. Her address
was delivered under the auspices
of the women'ss division of the
Presidents Emergency Committee
for Employment. 1t was her four
tn radio speech since her husband
came to the White House.
Dlssension broke out among con-
gresslonal Progressives over their
legislative program for the next
session. The proposal by Repre-
sentative LaGuardia, Republican.
New York, that the Senate and
House Independents in both par
ties line up behind a quartet of
measures as their minimum legis-
lation demands drew support from
Representative Kvale, Farmer-La
bof, Minnesota. Senator Norbeck,
Republican, South Dakota, howev-
er, assailed the program because
it left out farm relief.
AS a result of the Federal Farm
Boards announcement that it will
not attempt to "peg" the price of
the 1881 crop wheat prices sagged
to the lowest point since 1895.
Stock prices followed in the wake
of wheat's 11-cent decline. The
Board claims to have saved the
farmers millions of dollars through
its stabilization program, but it
is questionable whether the shock
caused by its sudden withdrawal
from the wheat market will not
leave agriculture in a worse sit
uation than would have obtained
if the Farm Board had not inter
fered with the law of supply and
demand. An adjustment must be
made, and the sooner the farmers
strike sound of economic bedrock
the better it will be for them.
Senator Borah will receive an
increase of $208.33 in his monthly
pay check on April 1. The Ida
hoan was entitled to the rise six
years ago, when Congress increas-
ed the salary of Senators and Rep
resentatives from $1,000 to $10,-
600 a year. He refused to accept
it then, saying that he had been
elected to $500 job. Senator
Borah was reelected last Novem-
ber and now feels that he can ac-
cept the boost. In all, he renoun-
ced $4,000, which was turned back
into the treasury. His pay check
April l, will be $833.33 instead of
$625.
The names of two Republican
+.
and two Democratic leaders, all of
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

WAS grown. soon brought the spot4
light upon this rich portion OF Canada.
He Is the largest registered seod-
grower In the world. and he. chose
from = selection Of grain some years
ago the seeds which resulted in what
he called Mystery Wheat, now knovr~
a. Mystery Reward Wheat ,,,,, =
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02
Washington Snapshots
Taken by the Helms Service

The tumultuous welcome extend
ing from Ponce, where Mr.. Hoover
first set foot on Porto Rican soil,
to San Juan, the capital, left no
doubt as to the pleasure of most
of the island inhabitants over his
visit. A small, active group of
nationalists, of course, continued
to the last their opposition to the
entertainment program for the
President, urging Porto Ricans,
"for their own dignity not to par
ticipate. But the futility of their
efforts was shown by the tremen-
dous crowds, ranging from flag
waving children to native officials,
who greeted Mr.. Hoover.
Whether the President figured
it out will remain unknown; but
observers here agree, the exploi-
tation of Governor Roosevelt, of
Porto Rico as an able insular ad-
ministrator has resulted. The Re-
publican party wheelhorses have
watched these developments and
have been pleased by the editor
ial reaction regarding Governor
Roosevelt's activities. Several Re-
publican Senators admitted today
that the more they thought about
Governor Roosevelt as Vice-Pres-
idential candidate the much better
he pleased them. That Vice-Presi-
dent Curtis would be supplanted
on the Republican ticket in 1882
has been the gossip of political
Washington for the last six mon-
tbs.
Senator William E. Borah. Re-
publican, of Idaho, chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, called upon Henry L. Slim
son, Secretary of State for an ex-
planation of why the State De-
partment has forbidden holders of
either diplomatic or special pass
ports to visit Russia. The depart
ment confirmed the fact that sucn
an order was issued six weeks ago.
Its effect will be to bar from the
Soviet dominions not only Amer
ican diplomats and consuls, but al
SO all other Federal officials I'M
less they have received the ordin-
ary passports issued to private cit
izens.
X II
In the face of threatened COM
plants from Congressional quar-
tiers the State Department made
plain today that the order of Hen
ry L. Stimson, Secretary of State,
viewing with disfavor Russian
trips by soldiers, or of diplomatic
or special passports, would not ap-
ply to members of Congress. Mr..
Stimson, it was said, remained at
liberty to issue special passports
as courtesy to members of the
House and Senate travelling abroad,
even should their destination be
Soviet Russia. The order, it was
stated officially, is directed to "the
average American official carry
ing a passport from here"
Il X X
The First Lady of the land de-
livered over the air to the women
The Carbon County news., 1931-04-02

Once in while some notable
achievement on the part of an in
dividual is recognized by some un-
expected reward. This was the case
with Herman Trelle, wheat king OF
Wembley, Alberta, Canada, who again
won the worlds championship for the
production OF prize spring wheat. and
third prize for Canadian winter
wheat, together with five other prizes
at the recent Hay and Grain Show In
Chicago. As Canadians have hitherto
devoted themselves to the production
of spring wheat, and since this is the
first time that . resident OF the
Dominion has received recognition
fo1O producing winter wheat, E. w.
Beatty. Chairman and President OF