davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-29
of Church News Activities and Services

missionary bishop. Sermons on the
subject will be preached in every
Episcopal Church IN Washington. and
the day will be observed with cele-
brations of various characters.
The observance of this anniversary
is closely allied with the missionary
movement now in progress in the
Episcopal Church. This movement Is
extending over u period of three years
and is known as the nation-w
campaign. The every-member canvass
in this campaign. the crucial period,
will be held on November 20.
Not forgetting the part the chill
dren of the diocese have taken in the
missionary movement, the board of
religious education is planning for a
demonstration and parade on Sunday
afternoon. November 6. The Sunday
school children will gather on the
Ellipse at 3 Pm. each delegation
being commanded by captain" and
each carrying a banner. Details for
the demonstration are now being
worked out by Commander C.. T:
Jewel, l,~>who will act as marshal of
the n&fade
Evening star., 1921-10-29
aY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.

Our world temperance Sunday study
has been chosen from Isaiah's de-
mand for prohibition as a national
defense measure.
The prophet saw In Ephriam. which
name was frequently used in refer
ence to Israel, or the northern king
dom, the pernicious progressive char
acter of drink. He saw Samaria, the
proud crowd Of the drunkard, being
not only punished but destroyed De-
cause of its Indulgence IN strong
drink. Isaiah warned Jerusalem
whose mobiles. given over to a lite OF
ease and luxury. made light Of the
prophets prediction concerning the
peril to Judah. They did not see
how Jerusalem, being heavily forti,
fed. need worry about the coming ol
Salamanaser ~. who: when m, ne
compact that Hoshea, the king OF
Israel. had made with Egypt without
his consent, determined to punish the
northern kingdom, which was a triou
tary nation to his empire. he
planned to march into Palestine and
capture Samaria, the capital Of Israel
through a siege.
Evidently the people of the north.
ern kingdom had ceased being ma
tion of hardy agricultur:sts for some
time. as Amos had warned "the mobiles
of Samaria. who recline on beds OF
ivory. feast sumptuously, sing idle
against feeling secure in the noun.
tain of 'Samaria.' The capital o.
Israel that had been built on a soli-
tary, round. terraced hill. devoted to
wine culture. in the midst of fertile
valley. appeared with its ramparts
prosperity as people they had no,
detected the decay and degeneracy
of their life, which was due to drunk
enness that called forth 1saiah's woe
upon them.
The prophe pictures the drunkards
of Samaria reveling in their false
security, reeling about in their pride
with a chaplet of flowers beginning
! to droop in the heated air. wreathed
upon their flushed temples. uncon-
scious of their coming doom. The
deep moral degeneracy Of Israel. which
filled with natural beauty and glory
is recorded in II Kings. 17.l-23. They
were given over not only TO luxury
and drunkenness. but to the grosses'
forms of idolatry. The army Of the
Assyrians was an instrument II
and bringing judgment upon His
backsliding people" whose drunken.
ness had led them into sin. Griffith
Thomas. in his analysis Of this sec
tion of Isaiah. traces sins progress
siveness through the abuse of theii
privileges until it brought the drunk
| ards to where in their cups the!
! Knocked God.
The prophet refers to the coming
of the Assyrians under three-folc
! fgure-"a tempest Of hail" "a de
stroying storm" and a tempest ot
mighty waters overf1owing." Thi.
devastation. destruction and deSola
ton came upon them because the,
| had not obeyed Coils void. The ra
! pidity of their destruction Isaiah illus
| trated by the iirst ripe fruits o
summer The early figs come sev
eral weeks before the regular seasoi
| in August. They are considered {
, choice morsel. They are quickly dis
! posed Of like the first fruits of thu
| season in any country.
| The prophet saw that the destin!
Evening star., 1921-10-29

opportunity and duty Of the church
of Christ to supplicate the throne
of the Almighty for His merciful and
gracious Intervention In this time OF
the worlds great need"
Adopts Prayer Service Plan.
The federation has adopted plan
for services Of prayer and is present.
ed to all of the pastors and churches.
as follows:
A united service of prayer in CAL
vary Baptist Church on Sunday aft
ernoon, November 6, at o'clock, at
which representative pastors OF the
city will lead in prayer and Bishop
Mcdowell will make the address.
Daily services Of intercession at
12:15 noon in Calvary Baptist Church.
Epiphany and New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, from November
z to November IS.
All churches are requested to be
open for prayer every day from No.
vember to November IS. from 4:3O
to pm. or at whatever hour seems
in each community most desirable.
Committee In Charge.
The committee in charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS for the services con-
sists Of Rev Charles f. Steck. Rev.
Harry D. Mitchell Rev. John Comp,
ton Ball, Rev. Charles II. Butler and
Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
PRAYERS ARE ASKED
FOR ARMS PARLEY
Pastors Federation of WASH
ington Issues Call to
Churches.

The Pastors Federation of Wash
ington and vicinity has issued a
call to prayer for the blessing of
God upon the coming conference on
limitation of armament.
The call reads as follows:
"It is our conviction that unless
the spirit of God-the Power that
makes for righteouSness-guid the
delibera tions of this assembly the
hopes and expectations Of the ma
tions will be greatly disappointed.
The conference is ireighted with
such possibilities of good or evil for
all mankind that now surely is the
Evening star., 1921-10-29
SCHOOLS TO PAY HONOR.

Schools of the nation are asked to
CO. operate in the memorial services
for the unknown dead at Arlington on
Armistice day by Washington com
mittee of educators, headed by Milton
Fairchild The War Department has
sent to that committee material from
which Il report of the services can DC
prepared for distribution throughout
the country, for use in assembly halls
of elementary and high schools.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
HOUSE BURNS: OWNER HURT
Special Dispatci t" Tie star

Special Dispatch {" Tie star
FREDERICKSBURG Va. octobo,
29.--E. Hugh BIaydes lost his resi-
dence in Caroline county "Wednesday
The fire is supposed TO have started
from a defective chimney. Prac.
tically the entire contents of tht
house were destroyed. Mr.. Blaydes
who first discovered the fire in
closet. endeavored to oxtinguish i
and was painfully burned about tn,
feet and hands. The residence wa.
practically new.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Rev. Stockton Wharton Cole of
Remington, Va, is preaching series
of sermons nightly. except Saturdays.
at Bethany Baptist Church. I'd street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest.
He is assisting the pastor, Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson. D. D.. and large crowds
have attended the services.
During his seminary days at Louis
vile MIR. Cole served as the assistant
pastor of Rev. Henry Allen Tupper,
nowt pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of this city.
He will preach at both services to-
| morrow, and every evening during
the week.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
PLAN FOR Centennial

Episcopal churches throughout the
city are making plans for the ce!e,
bration of the missionary centennial
Sunday. November s. the occasion,
which will be observed throughout
the country, being in commemoratlon
of the huudredth anniversary of the
serding out of the first Episcopal
Evening star., 1921-10-29

The Church Of the PILGRIMS
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIAN
2.nd st. between r and Q sts. NV.
REV ANDREW Il. BIRD. Pastor.
9:45 5a.m.--Bble school, with classes for
every member OF the family.
II 90 a.m.-Divine worship. Preaching by
Rev. l.. C. Caldwell. u. ID OF
Richmond. Va.
500 pm-Juni0r Chris ian Endaavor
900 o m-Social hour and supper at the
manse, to which all strangers
IN the city are invited.
700 pm-Evening service.
7:3B p.m.-Preach' by DR.. f.. e. Caldwell.
S:l5 pm.-Senior Christian Endeavor.
Midweek prayer service Thursday at pm.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
LUTHER AV.
St. Olaf CONGREGATION

(Of the Norwegian Lutheran Church Of
Ameri"a.)
Services in English this SUNDAY afternoon.
800. in Christ Lutheran Church. New Jersey
ave. te.weeu " and y NV. Young People =
Luther League meeting after the service in
church pa-lors. Mr.. lserberger of Y. n. {.
A. will speak. Refreshments served.
MAKE YOUR HOME CHURCH Y0CE
CHURCH HOME.
REV. {. f. SYBILRUD. Pastor.
1G1 I'hahd Terrace ne
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Eastern Presbyterian Church

9th st. and Maryland ave. ne
ALFRED Z. RARROWS. y. D.. Pastor.
II 90 a.m.--"CHRIST'S EPISTLE"
7:45 p.m.-''A PREPARED Man"
$50 Il m.-Bible school
9:4J a.m.-Men's Bible class.
TOO p.m.-C. r. societies.
Midweek service. Thursday at I:il pm.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
PRESBYTERIAN.
Central Presbyterian Churel

Central Presbyterian Church
tSouthern Assembly,
Sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
REV. JAMES II. TAYLOR. DAD, Pastor.
$50 4. a.m.-Sunday school.
$50 q am.-Mens Bible class.
11:0O a.m.--Preaching by the pastor. In
stallation of newly elected Of
ficers.
800 p.m.-Junior Christian Endeayor.
500 D. pm.-Westminster League.
$50 pm.-Social Hour for Young People.
700 m.-Christ'an Endeavor.
500 p m.-Preaching by the pastor.
500 III. ThurSday-Prayer service.
Small children cared for during morning
service
Take 14th st. car or Mt. Pleasant car to
Irving ST NV
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church

Corner 10Th and I SITS. NV.
EEV WALTER ii. BROOKS, d. b., Pastor.
$3.50 Il p.--Sunday school.
II :ou a.m.-Sermon by pastor and after talk
On foreign missions by Rev. NJ.
u. Jackson
S:tn pm-S.rrnon by the pastor, with
ur,,.r miss ION exercises.
80 u ~ Miss 'orarv mass meeting.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

ti"nai Year Aged ladies from the Baptist
Home Will be guests at the morning service.
Many baptisms at night. s. s., $50. Chapel,
J. Il. Y. J.. T., Il. Halloween social, Mon
day night All are welcome.
BETHANY RHODE ISLAND AVE.
r., ,t,,.,i STE> E>SUN rIstor
Preaching by Stockton Wharton Cole at IL
am. and T. M. bic school, $50 u M. Ju-
niJIs. II am Young People 6:i5 pm
- Sr..tIAL EVANGEiISTIj SERVICES
SrctkruN WHARTON COLE
Peaches every night at 80 O'Clock.
tENcrpt Saturday.
WELCOME TO ALL
Evening star., 1921-10-29

STRONG DRINK IN A Ma
TION'S LIFE.-Isaiah, 2S.1-13.
Golden Text.-Woe unto him
that giveth his neighbor drink
Hab., 2.15.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
pal.sRYrEHIAN.
FOURTH CHURCH

18th and FairmOnt SIS NV.
DIR. JOSEPH r. KELLY. Pastor
$50 a.m.-Sunday school,
Mems Bible class taught by Frank l..
Middleton.
HOO am-Morning worship.
The Lords supper. baptism
of infants and reception OF
members.
7.Oop.m.-Senior and Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor societies.
500 Misunderstanding worship. Pastor Peter
Gorodishz of kief. Russia. Will
speak on the gospel work and
need among Jews and Gentiles.
Mr. Herbert +. keyser. organist and mu-
seal director Chorus choir.
Mr. Howard p. Bailey. soloist and pre-
Evening star., 1921-10-29
! Church Of the Reformation

St. Paul's English Lutheran Church
Eleventh and II Streets NV
JOHN 7. HUDDLE, d. d, Pastor
9:Iab-SundNy school.
11:0Q-SerElon BY the pastor.
7:W--ioHng People meeting.
S:00-Even:ng with the choir. consisting Of
Mrs. Il. II. Smart, soprano: Miss Marian
Larnrr ccntrato: II. +. Aldridge tenor
J. l.. :. kins.!la, bass, aud Miss Lock e
i. kihcer, Organist.
Service Of prayer Thursday evening
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Fifth
Baptist

L near 9TH S. W.
DR.. JOHN +.
BRIGGS will
preach on "A
GLORIOUS
PROSPET''
at II. and THE
SECOND COM
M, OF
CHRIST" at
1880. Last Sun
ln- 80 a-.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
BAPTIST.
TEMPLE Baptist Church

Tenth and SITS. NV.
Rev. ]. J. MUIR, ID. D.. Pastor.
chaplain L. s. Senate
$50. am. Bible school. \ class for you
II am. and pm. sermons by Dr. Muir.
Morning -"vICAK1OCS LIVES
Evening OR SEEkISG-
Ppm. Christian Endpavor. Come.
CHRISTIAN GREETING To ALL
Randle Highlands ,qMTsHltf rmrRSM
9:3o-Bible school. Geo. II. Blakes!ee; snpf
IL lla.m.--Sermon. ''Epaphras. the Obscure
disciple
7p.m-B. Y. L. L. meeting conducted by
Young People of Fifth Baptist
Church. under leadership Of MIR.
John Euthren.
Spm:-Sermon ''The GUTTER"
COOP MJSlC-CHOIR--ORCHE
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Sherwood RHODE ISLAND Isl. AVENUE.
rev. WALTER l.. EAGLESoN ID. D.. Pastor.
$50 m.--Sunday school
II 10 a.m.-Tamparance Sunday.
S:tH = m.-''PraSe TO Those Who Fail
lexington S9aIh r1nrlda s;:rla", sy. asa o con 81,
REV. H. F. BRCSDAGE. d. D.. Minister.
$50 a.m.- Sunday school. p.m.-C. L.
HOO s.m.-.CHRIST, THE DOOR OF
HOPE"
500 pm.-"THE SILENCE OF JESUS
Evening star., 1921-10-29

Metropolitan Baptist
Sixth and A Streets Northeast
John Compton Ball, Pastor
MORNING AT ELEvEN-
Things That Abide"
s:@0-lble scho"i- A class fer you.
9:I-BTother Van" meets Men.
::GI--Juuior Y. L. =. c. l..
6:4j-Intermediate and Senior &. L.
EVENING AT SEVEN FORTY FIVE
Ones Best Day"
Attend the church that glowS goes and
grows continually. Come hear the music
enjoy the singing and feel at home.
See the Baptisrns
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Church of Life and Joy,
IA APTI~'r.

Kendall Baptist Church
NINTH AND S.w
PASTOR. WALTER G. SCOTT.
11.oO 'm.-'THE GREATEST SERMON IN
THE WORLD: THE LINE OF
LEAST RESISTANCE"
pm-"SERVING GOD VS.. SERVING
THE DEVIL"
Help us reach the 300 mark in our Sunday
School at $3.50. Don't miss the 6:45 train
lnME nSI.E AND YOU Will. COME AGAIN.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Third Baptist Church
Mt. Rainier Baptist Church

3ith and Runkcr Hill road-Ded'cat tion serv-
ices will he held on Tuesday night. Sovem
bsr L. at s o'clock Prominent speakers Good
music ALI. WELCOME.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Church of the Incarnation

18th and GaIiafin sts. NV.
REV. HENRY MASkEN. Pastor.
Public worship. IL an.
Bible school. e:45 am.
Evening services :, ni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
Is. Season
May Open on
April TWelfth

Chicago, Dec. 2o.-Adoption Of a
schedule. OF 16s games seemed prob
able when clubowners Of the Ameri-
can association went into session here
today to- map out plans for the open
ing of the 1922 season. The tentative
schedules put, forward for adoption
opens the season about April -, the
same date Stha major leagues plan to
pry Off the baseball Hid.
: President Tom Hickey said that a
majority of She club owners favor the
are-adoption OF the 168-game schedule
The Milwaukee. St. Paul and Indian.
apolis clubs form the group which
favor a shorter schedule OF 154 games
while Louisville, columbus. Toledo
Kansas City and Minneapolis desire
retention sofathe long one. Presiden'
Hickey favors the 1854 game program
but the majority of the club owners
held that the 1921 season was a big
financial success and there is noSoc'
casion to'revert to the 1854 game chart
The attendance last season was the
greatest in the history of the organi.
zasion, President Hickey said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
SWlMMINGMEET ].
TOBE MOVED TO
CHICAGO TANKS
Maroon Aggregation Has
Strong Lineup of Water
Performers.

Chicago. Dec. 2o.-LThe swimming
team of the University of Chicago is
hard at. practice under the direction
of DR.. Joseph Fl. White, coach Of last
years conference champions. Tho
team has an early and heavy sched-
ule, most of the meets being held in
foreign tanks. For the first time in
the history of the conference swim
ming the meet will be held at Chicago
instead of Northwestern as usual.
u The Maroon aggregation is perhaps
even better than last years confer
ence winners. Captain Edward
Blinks, holder of the 1oo-yard record
at 1888 and the 200 yard. at 2:31:2, is
winner in all the short distance
In the 40-yard event. Gleason. Burr,
and Merriam have shown promise that
is expected to put them in prominent
places on the winners list in this
years events. L. P. River, a member
oftlast years team, is making the 100
yard in less than one. minute. while
Van Devanter has don the same dis
lance in two seconds less.
Byler, veteran and a placer in
Olympian athletics, Leggette, Stirling
and Shreiner are all divers of note.
The university has for the first time
a chance of scoring in the plunge for
distance through the efforts of He
deem. heralded as of the best
swimmers in recent years.
Midget" Dan Protheroe, a sopho'
more. probably is the best distance
swimmer in the conference. He is
swimming in the best Of form this sea-
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
Distinction Between
Students Necessary,
T. Says Dean Johnson

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 20.-The
University of Minnesota, as we'll as
practically all other colleges and uni
versities, is failing in its duty to the
brilliant student who is driven to
a life of dance and song because Of
lack of incentive to work hard, John
B. Johnston. dean Of the academic
the annual report of the president,
now being published. "
The comment Of the Minnesota
academic dean is along the same lines
as offered by him in recommending
to the university faculty. the three
year graduation for the academic
college. He points out hat the
the preparation of courses and in ac-
tual instruction, but that they have
failed to distinguish Between the aver
age and the above-the-average stu
dent. &
why should these students not
dance and gamble and spend their
time in whatever amusements are at
of the brilliant. student. ".What-has
the university faculty done: to- put
scholastic work on q basis al lair
competition with social pleasures and
youthful play? ~
Nut Undertake Moro Duties.
THE faculty must undertake the
more important duty, of .: providing
opportunities for the unusually cap
able and the serious minded student
to make the most of his powers and
to make the best use of his time Our
requirements for graduation are much
as the barely pasable student can
meet in four years. The most brill
liant student is compelled to spend
the same time to obtain the same de-
gree. This does not offer to the
strong student a, reasonable. incentive
to work. The poorest student is ex-
pected to spend two hours or more in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
TODAY'S SPORTS

Racing: Meeting of Jefferson Park
Fair Association. at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-American Jockey
Club, at Havana. =.
Meeting of Lower California Jockey
Club, at Tia Juana.
Basketball: Opening of the Missouri
Valley Conference season. "
Baseball: Annual meeting of the
American Association. at Chicago.
Boxing: Mike Burke vs. Fay. Kais-
or. IL rounds. at New York.
% Hughey Hutchinson VS.. Joe Cor
man. IL rounds, at New York. ~ =.
Paul Doyle VS.. Eddie Shevlin, 10
rounds. at Boston. -
Benny Leonard VS.. Tim Droney, 8
rounds. at Philadelphia.
Leonard Malody VS.. Leonard Lee, 10
rounds. at Rawlins. WNo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
H. S. DISTRICT
JOURNEYS T[OBE
HELDN MARCH
Schools In Eight Districts
Will Compete March
10 and II

North Dakota high school district
basketball tournaments will be held
on the 10th and 18th Of March ne8t
year, according to an announcement,
of Nelson Souvain, secretary of til"
board of control at Devils Lake, re
ceived this week by F. F. Burchard,
secretary of the Grand Forks hoard
of education. n.
J According to the announcement,
not more thar eight to participate in
the tournaments should anetify the
secretary any time between the re-
'ceipt Of the announcement of the
tournaments and February LIST, ac-
cord ng to the announcement.
The state tournament will be held
at the Agricultural college on March
Gath and 25th. There are eight dis
tricts in the state n a. committee
has been appointed for each district
to select the eight teams for the dis
trict tournament. The committee Cor
this district is composed of C. K,
Baarman of Grand Forks. r. B. MUIR
ply of Grafton. and M. F.. Nugent OF
Larimore. Paul Jones Davis. univer'
sity football and basketball coach. will
be the manager in charge of the tour.
nament in this district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
LOCAL CURRIERS'
0PENPLAY HERE
Competition In President
and Vice President Event
Is Started

Grand Forks curriers' opened play
in the President and vice-President
competition last evening. on the local
Kinks. The result last evening were:
Pres, H. Haugen. Twite. schlosser,
Hughes, skip; score, Is: v. P. Kan
nowski. Wilder. Carlson. Turner. ship:
score. 8. .
Pres. Mykleby. Pierce. Burchard,
Podgett. skip; score, 3; v. P. Wenzle,
Furch. Mulligan. Gavin, skip; score, 4.
Pres. spriggs, Foley. Marks. Shep-
pard. skip; score, 2: V. P. Robert
son, Hougen. Holt, Witherstine, skip;
core, s..
The drawings for tonight and We'd
nesday night r
Tuesday-Bach VS.. Gilroy. Norman
VS.. LEsperance. Solstad VS.. Schlosser
Green VS.. Villa mson. Booth VS..
Warnken.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Burchard,
Hougenvs. Grey. Sinclair VS.. Fletcher,
Wilson Us. Goodman. Sherman VS..
Sor1ie. @
The drawings for the balance of the
week will appear in the Thursday edl-
tions of The Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
NTERCLASS
CHAMPIONSHIP
TO Be DECIDED
Seniors and s~ophomores
Will Clash in Final Con-
test Wednesday.

Tomorrow evening. the inter-class
basketball championship of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota will be decid-
CO when the Seniors and Sophomore
clash in the final contest of the play.
Last Saturday tn. Seniors defeated
the Juniors. and Monday afternoon
the Sophomores eliminated the Fresh
men from the running.
sood game. is expected tomorrow
when the Seniors and Sophomores
clash for the championship of the
campus Both teams have soma fast
players aboard and the game should
be worth while viewing. The Jam
will b. called at ) o'clock at the GYM
nasium. q,
Saturday afternoon, at a meeting
OF the university athletic board. let
tiers for football were voted to 1G men
of the Tlickeftail squad during the
past season. The association also
voted a loving cup to the Davis Hall
girls basketball team. which captur-
I'd first honors in the Campus league
In. the tournament recently conducred,
Football men who will receive foot
ball sweaters for their work OH the
.ridiron during the past season are:
: Ehorwaldson. Page, Currie. Cant
fHouser, Brodie, Harris, Wells, Me-
land, Avery. Robertson, Conmy, Bus
dicker, ,Burkman. Mckay. Movius and
Mayer.