davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
HOOP TEAM
HOLDS OWN

In the games played during the
past week the Giants broke eveh
They lost to Wilson Creek Is to
IA, but came back strong to beat
Withrow 81 to S.
Wilson Creek, runners-up in last
years tournament, came over with
three veterans in their line up, 81
Guiding Divito, towering center
with three years experience.
The Giants outplayed them in
every department butt one, and that
was the one that counts. The ,Gi-
ants missed many easy shots. .Eg.
gleton had bad luck time and ag-
ain on long shots. The ball would
roll around in the ring and finally
decide to come out.
Forwards Austin (S); b.
Craig GU.
Center-Eggleton ca. +
Guards-W. Craig (2); Brttn-
BILE. ~
Withrow came to Coulee Tues
day bringing two teams of boys.
The Coulee second team won ITO
6. The quarters were cut to five
minutes. Jurgensen and Aldrich
TIED for honors with eight points
each. The Coulee second team has
won four out Of five games. They
have scored SO points to IS Tor
the opposition. &.
The Coulee Giants were detetm-
ined to go places in this game. The
score ait half was ii to one. The fl
nal score was 81 to IS.
The Withrow team was not q
push over, and never gave up. Ben
Larsen and Bud Austin tied for
scoring honors with 10 points each.
Both played half the game. Larsen
proved to be new sensation and
his ability to get them off the
blackboard may help win games in
the future.
Clarence Adams, who started at
center, played a good game. Brim-
bic 7did fineg defsnsive work. Thu,
lineup was:
Forwards Austin (10); D.
Craig ca. es,s.;s w.
Center-Adams. r(B). :.
! Guards-W. Craig (2); Brim-
bic.
Substitutions - Aldrich CO.:
Larsen (10O; Eggleton, Hopkins.
Some of the fans have seen fit
to criticize the showing made by
the Giants this far. The Giants
lost Ford, Lee. Pugh,. Lee and
Spurbeck from last years team.
What school lost more?- The Giants
to date have won and lost 4.
They have scored ,16l points to
126 for their opponents. In the
nine games only one team has scor-
ed 20 points on them.
In the past six years the Giants,
under Coach Wpodhouse, have won
over 60 per cent of all their games,
so maybe it is just little early
to start critizing. Don't be too sur
priced If the Giants are near the
top at the end Of the season. Some
have said the games are too rough.
In the nine games played only one
could be called rough. The coaches
of the opposing teams were very
generous in their praise for the
way in which the games were han
died. !sSts
n q of lott
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
WIN MARKET BASKETS

The Home Market groceries
drawing last Saturday attracted q
sizeable crowd, and market bas-
kets consisting Of groceries and a
meat order were won by Mrs. c.
]. Walker. Pete Wanamaker and
Mrs. Sam Hannah.
Another drawing Is scheduled to
take place on Saturday at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

Mrs. Inez Box and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joplin and Bill Kreat of
Wenatchee spent Sunday at the
home Of William Joplin.
Guy Smith OF Marshfield, Ore
gon. spent last week at the home
Of 4. L. BlAi1.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
SChOOI~Notes i.
GIRLS WIN TWO rILrs.

+. GAESkS WIN TWO T1LTS
: The Girls Athletic club ran in.
to real, competition when Wilbur
high- came out Of the east lask Fri
day -si1d gave them their first real
threat Of the season. However the
Wilbur girls were content to go
home with tie score OF 31-31.
The game was the most thrilling ia
be played on the local floor in
many smoons and the crowd went
Wild In their vocal support. When
the game came ITO close it.. :was
necessary for the timers to run out
on the floor to inform the referee.
since the official whistle was In
audible, In the din. .-u
Tuesday, evening Creston's girl
players were the guess. team and
they ALSO demonstrate the kind Of
bali for which Lincoln and Spo.
kane counties are so we'll known.
There was never much of a differ
ence-tn the score Of the two sides,
a basket- spelling defeat or victory
all the time. The deciding basket
was planted by forward. Doris
Shortly before the timers signal,
leaving the score 14-15 for the
whtte-clad locals. The girls, have
now won five games and tied one,
Sale Of Coulee C1ty's quota Of
Christmas Seals was accomplished
in short order by the pupils of the
three upper grade rooms under the
direction Of Mr.. Holm and Misses
McKallar and Holaton. The: sale
uettefs$12.70. The money gees to
the Tuberculosis league for the
confirmed war against the. white
Plagne." s.4.,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
ALL DRESSED UP

Attractive decorations are EVIL
dent in Coulee City stores. in OBJ
servance OF the coming holiday
season. Many beautiful window
displays have been arranged and
local youngsters are hopefully
looking at various toys with fond
thoughts of Christmas eve upper
most in their minds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

: Mr.. aid Mrs. Frank Feske and
Vivian Jorges Of Spokane visited
their daughter and cousin, Jerry
Feske, Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
THANKS PUBLIC

The Ladies Aid wishes to thank
the people of Coulee Cicy for their
fine support at the bazaar last
Saturday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17
60 TO RHPuBI1c

Hoth Hn0 nigh school boys bass
kttbail teams and the Girls Arh.
letic club have accepted an invita-
ton 10 meet Them on their floor
Friday evening, December Is. The
Invitation cemes through Matt
Strauss. former superintendent at
Maritime and offers q SIS guaranty
for travelling ezpensss. The teams
will leave about one o'clock in
cars driven by Coach Woodhouse,
Mr.. Backus and Alfred Pierpoint.
Not much Is known about Repub-
lies record. but several teams to
the east Of US have played them
and aren't making public the re-
suits of their encounters.
An attractive colored picture
recently presented to the third and
fourth grade room is the dopation
Of a lens company. and shows two
children teasing their dogs eyes
for glasses.
The globe has arrived which is
to be the room prize for PIT. A.
attendance. 1t IL very handsome
and also very useful. N 10 in the
possession Of Miss Holston's room
as that room was best represented
by parents at the November meet
Ing.
The December Parent Teachers
meeting has been cancelled, as the
annual Christmas program is slated
to be held the day following, De.
cember %.
High school pupils received GER
tificates for perfect attendance
during the first three months Of
the school year are: John Blake.
Beth ana Martha Blaine, Wilma
Trout, Theda Pierpoint and Ted
Wiley.
Robert and Phyllis Austring
have entered the sixth and seventh
grades, respectively, during the
week, having moved to Coulee
City from Spokane. P. Austring.
their father. is a carpenter by
trade.
Putting out the advertising for the
high school bacetball games is no mi
nor job, with one and sometimes two
evenings week engaged for games
in the local gym. The posters are pro-
pared and distributed by the girls ;
and boys. Managers. juno Brown and
Dale Aldrich. and they are doing a
fine job Of it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-17

Continued on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
THE MEANING OF KAGAWA

Can dtorilf 'front.' the Memphis PRESSES miar)
There children who have been brought knowing
about religion Their parents believing superstition
and hypocrisy, have kept them from it,
These often often exceptionally
They have taken little religion
know what has happened to in recent years.
Something important has happened to it. The church
pactcng its teachings
Religion formerly often largely which
to themselves from hell hereafter.
Today people seeking to be saved" order
cleansed isfness fit civilization this
day.
they hereafter; they
surely But they not willing wait death
bring to their felowmen
mand that industry and politics be by the teachings
ligion. %tsF III $ft.I
fear seeking they get of re-
ligion, they
This phenomenon found not denomination in
Christian faiths
Religion meeting the challenge offered by the
of the world toda5.
IN does this spirit religion find better
American tour.
practices the teachings believes
meant He sad Love another Thy Kingdom
Thy will be done earth as is in heaven"
He works day and night to do the will of God He gives all of his
large earnings writer speaker the the little that
wife children.
launched 1.-THE Kingdom of God Movement to bring the
not distant but this troubled earth
Those stayed away hypo
in Kagawa to repel them.
they will find terrible sincerity
like the rich young OF the Scriptures will turn
away sorowful.
For Kagawa years ago.
sayings"
hast -"
Kagawa say it, because he has done it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Q-Please give a definition of re-
ligion.
A-Prof. Herbert L. Willett Of
Chicago, in discussing definitions
of religion, recently wrote: Some
definitions apparently ignore spir-
itual implications, characterizing
religion as "a peculiar sanction
given to the mores:;" 'the con-
sciousnesS of the highest social
Values" mans attitude toward
the universe regarded as So
cia1 and ethical force" "a valu-
ing attitude, universalizing the
will and emotions rather than the
ideas Of man." "a conservation of
individual life and energies to So
cial ends" or "the quest for the
largest and fullest satisfaction of
felt needs" Others take account
only of the spiritual, designating
religion as faith in unseen
powers" belief in spiritual
beings" 'kelief in the reality Of
spiritual values" that which ex-
presses in life the relationship be-
tween man and the super natural
realm "the effective desire to be
in right relation to the power
manifesting itself in the universe"
or "the attempt of the human
soul to get into right relations
with God"
He continues by quoting ]. H.
Leuba's God or Man" as sug-
costing five groups into which def
njtions of religion may be CLASH
fed: Cd Religion is the feeling
or attitude called forth by the
mysterious or the sacred; CD Re-
ligion is the quest after the mean
ing Of life; CD Religion is a be-
lief in something human which
has the power Of making life what
it should be; (4) Religion is devo-
ton to. the welfare of humanity;
CD Religion is an experience inn
plying the existence Of a spiritual
world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Yearly Course
to Be Started
in 3 Sessions
Baptist, Methodist and
Christian Groups to
Conduct Classes.

Meetings in the First Baptist,
Central Christian and Merritt Place
M. E. Churches Monday night are
to open the city's annual Church
Leadership Training Schools.
The Baptist division is to conduct
six weekly sessions, the Methodist
group, which is divided into five
schools, will meet each week for five
weeks, while the Christian course in
cludes lectures on Jan. 8, TO- Is, Is
and II.
Each denomination is affiliated
with the Marion County Council of
Christian Education, which will con-
duct an interdenominational school
opening Feb. "a for six sessions over
a two weeks period. Credits gained
IN the UNCONVENTIONAL schools are
interchangeable with those of the
later meetings, and may be applied
toward Standard Leadership
Training diploma.
Cecil Beck Is Director
The Baptist training school is
sponsored by the Baptist Superin-
tendents' League of Marion County,
and the Indianapolis Baptist As
sociation's Department of Christian
Education, under the direction of
Cecil Beck, dean.
Monday nights meeting is to hear
an address by Dr. Arthur E. CoWley,
pastor of the First Baptist Church
of Shelbyville, on THE Development
of the English Bible" Study of the
New Testament; training in teach
ing. worship and devotional life;
studies of adult, adoiescent and
child life; and a discussion of music
in religious education are among
the courses offered.
Prof. Ross j. Griffith is dean of
the Christian group, whose outline
of study embrs ces church and Bible
history; the church's opportunities
in the guidance of children and
youth, and IN adult education; dis
cussion of the work of church Of
ficers; education for missions and
world friendship; and church music.
DIR. Backus in Charge
The divisions of the Methodist
school are under the general direc-
ton of the Rev. A. H. Backus, state
director of education in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. indianapolis
district director is the Rev. ROLAND
L. Dove, assisted by the Rev. Harvey
j. Kieser. Representatives of sew
eral churches are to meet in each
Of the groups.
The Southwest Division school is
to meet at the Merritt Place Church
Monday night. The South Side and
East Side Divisions will assemble at
Fletcher Place and Irvington
Churches the following night, and
Wednesday the Northwest and
North Side groups hold sessions in
the Riverside Park and Broadway
Churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Baptists List
Deacon Service

Tomorrow nights service at the
First Baptist Church is to be in
charge of the Board of Deacons,
who are sponsoring the Sunday
night services during January.
DR.. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor,
will preach on "Adventuring," and
the choir and quartet, composed of
Mrs. Raymond Ridge. Miss Maxine
Moore, George Kadel and George
Newton, will sing. Perceval Owen
is the organiSt and choirmaSter.
Additional music is to be provid-
ed by string quartet which in
cludes Erma Mae Steele and Mary
Elizabeth Miller, violinists, Thelma
RUBBISH Bosworth, violist and Vir-
GINA Leyenberger, cellist.
A recent request for the congrega-
ton to name their favorite hymns
has resulted in selection which is
to be sung tomorrow night by au-
dience and choir, with Fred L.
Warner directing.
A. c.. Wagner, chairman of the
Board of Deacons, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
God Topic Of
Science Church

Sod" is to be the Lesson Sermon
subject in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, tomorrow.
The Golden Text is: among the
gods there is none like unto Thee,
o Lord; For Thou art great,
and doest wondrous things; Thou
art God alone" (Psalms 86:8-1O9.
Among the citations which COM
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: "And 7
saw new heaven and new earth !:
:. And I heard a voice out of heaven
saying, Behold, the tabernacle Of
God is with men, and he shall dwell
with them, and they shall be His
people, and God himself shall be
with them, and be their God' Grew
Citations 21:1-3).
The following passages from the
Christian Science text book, "Sci-
ence and Health, with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
also are included: "This testimony
of Holy Writ sustains the fact in
Science, that the heavens and earth
to one human consciousness, that
consciousness which God bestows
are spiritual, while to another, the
unillumined human mind, the vision
is material j.. !. Accompanying this
scientific consciousness was another
revelation, even the declaration
from heaven, supreme harmony
that God, the divine principle OF
harmony, is ever with men, and they
are His people. This is Scrip
tural authority for concluding that
such a recognition of being is, and
has been, possible to men in this
present state of existence,-that we
can become conscious, here and
now, of cessation of death, sor-
row and pain. This is indeed fore
taste of absolute Christian Science
(p. 5730.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
First BigsMeeting'
Is Tomorrow at ;

Miss Edna Means, impersonator, is
to open the winter series of Y. M.
c. A. "Big Meetings" at tomorrow
at Keith's. Mass singing and Or
chestral music are to complete the
program.
Many Of Miss Means numbers
are original, whose characters are
cleaned from wide travel and obser-
walton of everyday" people in all
walks of life.
Her repertoire includes character
representations, readings and dra-
matte monologues, all of which are
TO be represented on tomorrow's pro-
gram.
Eight Sunday afternoon meetings
are to make up this winters Sc
ries, and are open to the public
without admission charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Q-Why do Jews wear hats in
their synagog?
Aust as the Western gesture
of respect is to remove the hat,
so the Palestinian gesture of re-
spect and reverence is to be COM
pletely dressed, including the
wearing of the hat. Either action
is symbolic. The meaning of both
is the same. One represents the
convention of the West, and the
other the convention of the East.
Analogously, as sign of respect
the Moslem removes his shoes be-
fore entering a Mosque; in West
ern lands one is careful to be shod
before entering a church. Both
are conventional expressions Of
reverence for the house Of wor-
ship.
Q-Is it true that while the
Catholic Church theoretically pro-
hibits divorce, her system of an
nulments and dispensations practi-
cally allows it?
"A Catholic authority an
swers: It is not true. The Cath
Ollie Church never grants a dis
pensation from the divine or the
natural law, but only from a law
of her own making. She never
declares valid marriage null and
void, but asserts, by her annul-
ment that a so-called marriage
never actually took place. This
may be compared to the difference
between tearing up a genuine
fifty-dollar bill and declaring an
other fifty-dollar bill a counter
felt. For instance, one well-known
marriage was declared null by the
Church after it had been proved
conclusively that it was the result
of colnpulsion. The law in this
respect is clear: "a marriage is
invalid If entered into because of
violence or grave fear. inflicted
unjustly and from without, to
escape which one is forced to
choose marriage" Canon 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Assemblies TO
Be Conducted
at Lynhurst
Friendship School Will Open
at Church on
Thursday.

A School of World Friendship at
Lynhurst Baptist Church is to open
Thursday night, and continue each
Thursday for six weeks.
The sessions are to be divided into
two periods, 30-minute class, meet
ing at 1880, followed by an assemb-
ly from sos to S:45. The classes
are to meet in four groups, which
with their program of study are as
follows! Adults, Toward a More
Christian America" the Rev. Joseph
Belcher, pastor of Hillcrest Baptist
Church, eacher; young people.
What Shall We Do About It?":
older boys and girls, "a Trip Around
the World" stereopticon pictures;
children, program of games and
stories.
The assemblies, which all groups
are to attend, will present at the
first meeting the "Hamp Chimes"
carlton cathedral chimes played by
four children and their parents. The
following week Prof. w. G.. Mather
Jr., of Franklin College, is to give
a Stereopticon lecture on Indiana
Rural Church Life" and a varied
program by the children of the
church is planned for Jan. %, under
the direction of Miss Dorothy
Moore.
Later assembly programs will in
clude the Rev. o. B. Sarber's stere-
opticon pictures of his trip to India,
Jan. 80; Butler University Inter-
national Night, FEB. 6; and a pag-
cant by the Plus Ultra Glass, Feb.
10.
The Rev. G. H. Scheik is pastor
of the Lynhurst church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
GET EQUIPMENT

Dedication of new stage
equipment is to feature the
January production by the
Rolyat Players of the First
Baptist Church, scheduled for
the last week in the month.
The equipment, consisting of
a stage, scenery, lighting sys-
tenn and fire doors, is the gift
of the Board of Trustees and
the Wonlan's Council, working
with DR.. Carleton w. Atwater,
church pastor.
Oscar Wilde's 1.-THE I'M
portance of Being Earnest"
tentatively has been selected as
the play for this appreciation
night" 1t is one of four plays
to be presented during the re-
mainder of the season.
The dramatic club was or
ganized six months ago with
Frank Stadler, president, and
Paul Boxell, acting director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
University Heads
Speech Cancelled

The appearance of DR.. o. C..
Kreinheder as speaker at the Eng
lish Lutheran Church of Our Re-
deemer, originally scheduled for to-
morrow night, has been postponed.
DR.. Kreinheder, president of VAL
paraiso University, is in the East
on a business trip for the univer-
sity.
The service was to have been one
of series planned for the first
Sunday of each month, which is to
bring outstanding Lutheran speak
ers to indianapolis.
At the next special service Feb. 2,
Professor o. P. Kretzman of Chi
cago, executive secretary of the
Walther League, Lutheran young
peoples organization, is to speak on
"The Lutheran Church and Youth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
20th Century Class
Lists 1877 Members

Organized three years ago with
four members, the Twentieth Gen.
fury Young Peoples Class of Gen.
trail Christian Church now has an
enrolment of 1877.
The class is made up Of young
unmarried men and women of the
business, professional and indus
trial world, and is taught by the
Rev. w. A. Shullenberger, pastor of
the church.
A round table session" one Sun
day morning each month and a
monthly social function feature class
activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

pastor. Morning. Great Chapters of ths
Bible: night. Ten Plaques Of America"
the Rev. George Carr, guest speaker.
Fairview-Tne Rev. Virgil D. Raglan.
pastor Morning "a New Years Ned
itation"; night. young peoples meeting
seventh-The Rev. Thomas N Hunt,
pastor Morning. cantats, The Infant
King; night. The Man Who Loaned His
Boat"
Westmfnster-The Rev. H. T. Graham.
pastor. Morning. Our Inventory
Tabernacle-The Rev. j. Ambrose
Mindful Of MANI: night. The Nest IN
the Rock
REFORMED
Immznuel-The Rev. Herbert ?. Week
mueller. pastor. Morning. the Lords Sup
per; DR.. Ernest N Evans. guest preacher.
Seeond-The Rev Dobbs p. Gilman.
pastor. Morning. The Genius to For
get.''
UNITARIAN
All SouIs-The Rev. p 5. c. wicks. pas-
tor. Morning. What Shall We Garry Into
the New Yearf''e
UNITED BRETHREN
University Heights-The Rev. Roy Il.
Iurley. pastor. Morning. Holy Conn.,
munion night = Clean Slate and :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
c. M. B. to Install
Officers Tomorrow

Christian Men Builders Class,
Third Christian Church, is to in
stall 1886 officers at the weekly
services tomorrow morning.
Those to take Office are Vic Kelly,
president; Marion F. Clarke, vice
president in charge of membership;
Robert w. Pogue, vice president IN
charge of publicity; R. w. Wilson,
vice president in charge of social
affairs; Meade Powell, vice president
in charge of welfare; Wilbur Fuller,
vice president in charge OF employ
ment; Arthur Owens, secretary, and
Chester Cobb, treasurer. John
Cromie is to be editor of the monthly
Glass Bulletin.
Merle Sidener, leader and teacher.
is to speak on the subject, "As the
Year Approaches" Special music IS
to be provided by Miss Kathryn
Bowlby, contralto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Mission Society to
Hold Joint Session

A joint meeting of the Woman's
Home Mission Society and the
Woman's Foreign Mission Society of
the Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church is to be held
Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. E. w.
Stockdale presiding.
The guest speaker is to be Miss
Inez Santer and piano soloist will
be Mrs. T. P. Woodson. Devotions
will be led by Mrs. William P.
Knode.
A American social hour, led
by Mrs. Neal Ireland, is to conclude
the program, which will be fea-
tured by an exhibition of Mexican
pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Officers to Take
Duties at Services

AS a feature of the first Sunday
of the New Year, tomorrow has
been set aside as Every Member
Present Day" at the Fountain
Square Christian Church, the Rev.
E. L. Day, pastor, has announced.
There is to be a roll call of men,
bers at the morning service, at
which time the new officers will be
installed.