The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-22
CHURCHES EQUIPPING FOR
BROADER WORK

Cf1OhCf1ES LII OlfT1NG FUN
BROADER WORK
The church, like every other insti-
tuition, must move forward, or will
q decline. Moscow churches realize
this and a number of organizations
show decline. Moscow churches real
lie this and number of organizations
are just now providing equipment for
greater efficiency, which will event
ually show results in more thorough
work, in increased interest and in
creased Sunday school and church at
tendance.
The Methodist Episcopal church,
with its strong organization, is meet
ing the demand for a better working
plant by building a unit of the mag
nificent Sunday school temple which
has been planned for some time. The
unit under construction now, COM
bined with the main building, will
afford one of the largest and most
modern religious work shops in the
Inland Empire.
The First Christian church has
broken ground, in an excellent loca-
ton, for the first unit of large and
modern structure for church and Sun
day school work. The building will
be arranged so that the Sunday school
work may be emphasized and when
complete, will afford room for 80
classes, and add materially to the
city's equipment for religious teach
ing.
The Swedish Lutheran church is
expanding $4,000 on its property.
building modern home for the pas
tor and installing an elegant pipe or
gan, in addition to making other i'm
provements on the interior of the
church building.
A few months ago, the Nazarene
organization completed the basement
for good church building, in a
good location, and have, in the base
ment, which has been rooted over, a
fairly convenient place to carry on
their church work, until they can
complete the main structure, for
which plans are being made.
Thus, there is evidenced healthy
tendency on the part Of religious in
situations in the city toward broaden
ing their field of usefulness, and pro-
viding equipment in keeping with the
of the work for which !
they are organized
- "a "a
THE GOLDEN RULE OF WELL
BEING
The Golden Rule of personal and |
national well-being is an honest days |
,ay for an honest days work, and an
honest days work for an honest days
Jay, together with the ideal of ex-
,ellence in achievement. No worth
While labor was ever performed, no
,reat invention ever perfected, no
arge enterprise ever builded, no
loble book ever written, no immortal
rt ever produced, no real achieve
aent of any kind ever made by these
Who perferred the false and fiimsy
leasures that idleness invites, to the
ich and solid happiness that earn
st endeavor unfailingly yields. The
My real and welcome satisfaction
aat ever comes to human beings is
lat of the consciousness of work we'll
one.-Albert J. Beveridge.
p pa -
1t would take more gold than there
in Europe to pay the debts the Eur
pean governments owe to this coun-
y, and therefore these governments
mt pay and the debts should
, forgiven, argues an editor The
mount of gold in Europe has moth
e to do with the case. There is
1T half enough gold in the world 10
ay all the national debts, but that
is not led any sensible person to
que that the debts cannot be paid.
urope can pay the American debts in
e usual way-by working for the
oney and discharging part of the
litigation at a time There is plenty
gold for the purpose. Not the
Mount Of gold, but European dispo-
ion and ability to keep what there is
circulation is the factor which is to
considered in connection w1Gn this
Republic.
"a "a "a
Over at Palouse, in Whitman coun
the principal diversion on the part
hte populace recently has been
ending fires. Three fires have &C
red in the town since the Fourth Of
", destroying property valued at
.haps $4,000. The fires have oc-
red in each case between one and