davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-02

years. What the church made is the
glory of European civilization, and IT
not only expressed Christianity In
absolute perfection, 1t was as well
potent influence in the spread of
Christianity and it's dominion over
men for centuries.
Degradation Began in 18th Century.
"The degradation began in the six
teenth century and it progressed
steadily until it reached its lowest
estate in the years between 1900 and
1875, three-fourths of century of
humiliation and dishonor, broken only
by the beginnings of the Gothic re-
vivar in England and its repercus-
sicns in the United States.
Since then the recovery has been
almost miraculous. The Anglican
communion took the leadership. and
still holds IL in the United States
through the Episcopal Church, though
in England the recent remarkable ad-
vance in Roman Catholic architecture
threatens the old-time Anglican SUI
premacy. Here in America the
Protestant denominations, partcu-
larly the Presbyterians. Congrega-
tionalists and Unitarians. are now
generally content with nothing but
the best procurable in architecture
!, while the last ten years have seen
notable though sporadic recovery
among the Roman Catholics.
"By no means all the ground has
been regained. particularly in the arts
other than architecture, and even
here bad work crops up, particularly
In certain sections of the country.
There must be no slipping back; there
cannot even be pause and resting
on the laurels already won. There
must be a jealous guarding OF recoV-
cred standards and steady and con-
sistent advance. Good art is organic:
the best art is both revealing and
creative. Bad art is betrayal.
Committee Personnel.
Included In the personnel OF the
commission are the following: RI.
Rev. DR.. Thomas F. Davies. Bishop OF
Western Massachusetts: Rt. Rev.
DR.. Herman Page, Missionary Bishop
of Spokane: Rev. DR.. D. D. Addison,
Coolidge Corner. Boston; Rev. DR..
William ]. Dixon. Arizona: Rev. DIR.
! Milo H. Gates, New York city, who is
secretary of the commission: Ralph
Adams Cram, IL. D., Boston; Ber-
tram Grosvenor Goodhue, New York
city, and Charles Steele. New York
city
Evening star., 1922-09-02

to herds of stock throughout the
country, subsisting largely on ants
eggs, grasshoppers. berries, herbs
and carrion. Sometimes they get
blood hungry and go a'hunting, how
ever. and it is then that Uncle Sans
hunters have to take to their trails.
Only about 516 bears have had to
be killed, DR.. Fisher announces,
mostly for stock killing. since the
government took UP its fight against
the predatory animal with guns and
poison in 1918: whereas 1907 wolves
carcasses have been brought in. S24
mountain lions, 20,65S bobcats and
l60,744 coyotes. This destruction has
been estimated to have saved inn
mediately about S23.S0O,000 in stock
additional saving through the cut
ting of of the natural offspring of
the killers through their untimely
death. Through poison. also. II is
believed many more animals have
been killed than have actually been
found and counted
Prairie Dog Menace.
The innocent looking little prairie
dog has done lot of damage. Uncle
Sam is laying heavy hand upon
him in Arizona particularly, where
miles of country, according to a let
ter from II. f. Campbell, president
of the Arizona Wool Growers Asso-
citation, have been turned from bare
and denuded lands to fertile val
leys,"
.'On June 90. 1922" wrote Presi-
dent Campbell in letter 10 the De
partment Of Agriculture. the last
prairie dog was exterminated from
the counties OF Cochise and Graham.
This was the result of three years of
united effort on the part of over 500
stockmen and farmers cooperating
with two experts of the biological
survey. An area one hundred and
twenty miles long and from ten to
twenty miles wide was actually
cleared of this pest
Three years ago l visited this
district. l rode through miles and
miles of prairie dog infestation and
bare denuded lands lay on every
side Today after these pests have
been exterIninated the grass is knee
high. fat stock and fertile farms
prosperous community is in the max
ing, where heretofore at least five
million prairie dogs had their way
and sforever held in check the de-
velopment of that fertile valley
1T is estimated that the increased
forage now made possible Will sup
port at least fifty thousand head of
sheep, and farmers are now growing
alfalfa and grain on ground which
was formerly so heavily invested
with prairie dogs that it was quite
Impossible to raise anything"
The little wild dogs were killed
off with poisoned grain.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
D. S. SUNDAY BLUE LAWS
OPPOSED BY ADVENTISTS
Chesapeake Conference Declares
Legislation for Religion Tres
passes on Conscience.

BALTIMORE. September 2.-Sev-
enth Day Adventists. of the Chesa-
peake conference. in session here
this week. adopted resolutions OPP
posing Sunday blue laws.
Members of the conference declared
the action was taken. not because they
believed in observance of Saturday
as the Sabbath. but because they were
opposed to legislation for religion
They, would be opposed to compulsory
Saturday observance, they said.
The resolutions were called for. IL
was said. by efforts to obtain Sunday
laws for the District of Columbia.
]. W. McCord, president of the con-
ference. said the passage of Sunday
laws would mean discrimination
against Seventh Day Adventists. who
would be permitted by law and con-
science to work only five days in the
week. This, he added. was only a
lesser reason for opposing blue laws
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BELGIUM AROUSED
BY DOUBLE SLAYING
Demands Berlin, Apology for
Seealthy Attack on Sentinel and
Companion in Prussia.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, September A Bel
CLAN sentinel at Ober-Cassel, Rhenish
Prussia. Belgian occupied territory,
was shot to death in fusillade from
revolvers and a sergeant Of the out
post who went to his aid was imme-
diately shot and killed yesterday by
unidentified persons.
A contingent of Belgian troops,
attracted by the shots, saw several
persons fleeing, but failed to catch
them. The troops quickly searched
the buildings in vicinity and made a
dozen arrests.
Gen. Rocquoy, the Belgian COM
mander. has been instructed by his
government to extend the search
throughout the town and serve no.
tice upon the local German authori-
ties that If the guilty individuals are
not surrendered within six hours the
authorities themselves will be ar
rested.
Foreign Minister Jaspar immedi-
ately summoned the German charge
d'affaires here and asked him to tele-
graph Belgium's protest to Berlin.
Belgium demanding an apology and
reserving the right to demand in
demnity or take other action. The
foreign minister also instructed the
Belgian high commissioner in. the
Rhineland to urge the commission to
adopt measures for the security of
the troops of occupation.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
DR.. FOSTER TO PREACH.
New York Clergyman Will Ad-
dress Baptists Here.

The pulpit of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church, corner 10th street and
Columbia road. will be occupied to-
morrow morning ,and evening. and
again, September 10. by Rev. DR..
Allyn X. Foster of New York. DR..
Foster has been the pastor Of sew
eral Of the leading Baptist churches
of the country, including the First
Baptist, of Worcester. Mass; the
Washington Avenue. of Brooklyn,
N. Y, as well as having served as
temporary minister for the Lafayette
Square Presbyterian Church of
Brooklyn.
At the present, DR.. Foster is at
tached to the educational department
of the board of promotion, and is
delivering addresses before most Of
the colleges of the United States.
He has recently returned from the
Pacific coast. He is the brother Of
Percy s. Foster of this city.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
DR.. MITCHELL RETURNS.
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church Pastor
Has Busy Vacation.

Rev. Dr. Harry D. Mitchell. minister
of the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E.
Church, has returned from his vacation
and will preach both morning and
evening tomorrow. DIR. Mitchell was
one of the speakers at the Bible con-
ference held at Eaglesmere, Pa, in July.
He also preached twice at the camp
meeting held in Ocean City. N. j., and
filled the pulpit Of Wharton Memorial
NJ. E. Church. in Philadelphia, one Sum
day in August.
Plans have been made for an active
fall and winter in Metropolitan Church
The free kindergarten. under the direc-
ton of Miss Elsie Hartline, will begin
the middle of September
DR.. James NJ. Taylor. world traveller
and missionary, will conduct a mis-
sionary evangelistic campaign" in Oc-
tober. :
Evening star., 1922-09-02
REV. w. F. SMITH RETURNS
AFTER TOURING EUROPE
Pastor of Park View Christian
Church to Resume His Pulpit
Duties Tomorrow.

Rev. Walter F. Smith, pastor of the
Park View Christian Church, Park
road, east of Georgia avenue. returned
this week from Europe, where he has
been on a tour since July Is. He
will resume his duties as pastor to-
morrow.
DR.. SMITH took In the passion play
at Oberammergau. He declares that
the biblical scenes depicted were more
impressive than anything he has ever
witnessed. He Joined party of local
tourists in Paris and Travelled with
them to the centers of interest. This
was DIR. Smiths first visit to Europe
since he served overseas as Y NJ.
c. A. secretary with the 61st Infantry,
9Th Division, in the world war
He returned to New York Tuesday
on the Olympic. During DIR. Smiths
absence from the city his pulpit was
filed by various supply" ministers
Evening star., 1922-09-02
DR.. ABERNET.HY COMING.
Expected at Calvary Baptist Mid
week Service Thursday.

Rev. DR.. Abernethy. pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church. who has been in
Europe on a special mission during
July and August for the foreign mis-
sion board Of which he is president.
will return Tuesday. and Us expected
to be at the prayer meeting service
Thursday evening. the second ami
versary service in memory of DR..
Greene, pastor of Calvary Church for
forty-on years. He will preach morn
ing and evening, September 10. DR..
Anderson, associate pastor, will
preach at both services tomorrow.
! DR.. George Otis Smith. director
United States geological survey. will
teach the Burial class OF the Sunday
school In the Rialto Theater at 10
O'clock. Supt. Faucet reports that
the record Of the school this summer
has been the best in its history.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BAPTIST UNIONS ELECT.
Several Branches Of D. G. organi-
cation Name Officers.

Several branches OF the Columbia
BAPTIST Young Peoples Union elected
officers this week. They were:
Randle HighIands-President. A. H.
Blakeslie; vice president, Miss Mary
Ethel Lucas; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Nora Grey: treasurer. Miss Mar
garet Ladd: Bible readers leader,
Miss Mildred Dixon; chorister. Cliff
ford Raining.
second BAPTIST Church, Alexandria,
va.-President, E. Z Cornell: vice
president. Miss Vera Simpson; record
ing secretary, Miss Mildred Lloyd:
treasurer, Miss Inez Simpson. Bible
leader, Miss Pauline Mason; chorister.
Miss Mildred Lloyd; pianist. Miss
Vera Simpson.
Cherrydale, va.-President Miss
Blanche Ring; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss. Vera Horner; recording
secretary, Miss Grace Hager; treas
urer, Mr.. Mahaffey; chorister. Nj.
Benjamin Chaney; pianist, Miss Flor
ence Ring.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
lI1TILE lI1TILESloRIE!s
.6rbEDTlrlE.
The Young Foxes Visit the
Smiling Pool.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
He seeking knowledge must be blind
lHx, Rnv

1T is time" said Mrs. Reddy to
Reddy Fox. that these youngsters OF
ours should see a little more of the
Great World. They're growing very
fast and the first thing we know they
will be leaving home. We must have
them as well prepared as possible to
meet the dangers of the Great World
They have learned how to catch
grasshoppers and how to hunt Meadow
Mice. but SO far they have seen moth
ing OF the Great World but the Old
Pasture and part of the Green Mead
ows. l think it will be we'll to take
them over to the Smiling Pool early
tomorrow morning"
Quite right, my dear; quite right
agreed Reddy. They should know
all about the Smiling Pool and those
who live there. Well start just be-
fore sun-up tomorrow morning."
So, the next morning. just before
jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun started on
his daily climb high up in the blue
blue sky. Reddy and. Mrs. Fox led the
four young Foxes down on the Green
Meadows and over to the Smiling
Pool. 1t was just about daylight
when they got there. 1t was the first
Smiling Pool and the Laughing Brook
and they hardly knew what to make
of them.
Water" explained Reddy, ''is some.
times the best friend a Fox has. II
you want to leave no trail just wafk
in the water. Now, you youngsters
stay with your mother until you hear
me bark. Then see which of you is
smart enough to find me-"
The four young Foxes sat down
with their mother, while Reddy
trotted away around the Smiling
Pool and disappeared among the
bushes along the Laughing Brook
where ii entered the. Smiling Pool
Very cute the four little Foxes looked
as they sat with their sharp ears
cooked, waiting for their father to
bark. They were impatient. each
one eager to be the first to find him
1t seemed to them very long time
though really it was only a few
minutes. But at last they heard
their father bark and at once they
started off with their. noses to the
ground. The scent left by his feet
was strong and it was no trouble at
all to follow his trail.
Around the Edge of the Smiling
Pool the trail led and in among the
bushes along the bank of the Laugh
ing Brook In places it twisted and
turned. Two or three times 1t seemed
to come to an end. These places were
where Reddy had made long jumps
to fool them. But they were not
fooled long Sooner or later one OF
them would find the trail again and
away they would race. each eager to
be the first to find father.
But by and by the trail did end
Evening star., 1922-09-02
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.
Rev. George Bowie to Conduct
Services at Gospel Assembly.

Rev. George Bowie of South Africa
will conduct series of evangelistic
services at the Gospel Assembly, $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. COM
mencing tonight and continuing
every night until Sunday, September
TO-
The assembly will conduct a bap-
tisma1 service tomorrow morning In
the Potomac river at Snowdens sta
ton. The car will leave Mount Vernon
station at 8 am.
The quarterly meeting Of the Mary
land, Virginia and District of Colum-
bia Assemblies of God will meet in
washington September 11-4. There
will be all-day services conducted, to
which the public is invited.
Mr.. Bowie will preach tomorrow at
2:so and every week night at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
Young Women Adopt Orphan.

en- of the Sunday school of the ver-l
mont Avenue Christian Church. MISC
Maisie Hosick, president, has adopted
an orphan girl who lives In the
National Orphans Home of the Chris;
tian Benevolent Society at st. Louis.
support and Frequently send 8er gifts
OF clothing or other useful ASeicles &
Evening star., 1922-09-02
r. =. P. u. TO MEET.

Among the various matters to be
meetink of the Columbia Federation
Of Baptist Young Peoples Unions.
which is to be held at the First Bap-
tist Church, 18th and o streets north-
west, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
Is that OF the advisabiHty OF having .
Eings can be held Isl
Evening star., 1922-09-02
LONDON TRIBUNAL
ASKS BALTIMORE
NAN BE DEPORTED
pr tho Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 2.-The tower
bridge court has recommended de-
portation of Daniel c. Cuttings, whose
address was given as 1896 St. Paul
street. Baltimore. The recommends
ton was made. it was said, as a re-
suit of his failure to comply with the
alien registration regulations.
Cuttings was discharged from the
Canadian army in London in 1919.
Since then.,it was alleged he has been
wandering about England incurring
debts which have not been paid. His
American relatives are said to have
sent him passage money, but Cuttings
failed to return to the United States.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
PRAYER BOOK CHANGES

Proposed changes IN the services
of baptism, confirmation. solemnixa-
-tion of matrimony and burial of the
dead in the book. of common prayer
of : the Protestant Epsscopal Church
will be the subject of discussion al
the young peoples meeting at Epiph-
any Church tomorrow.
Miss Tacfe Bolen viii lead the meet
Ing. which is the third of a series
sat which the changes IN the prayer
hook. which will be presented at the
general convention at Portland Ore.
have been discussed.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
EDGAR MERRITT TO SPEAK.

Edgar Briant Merritt, assistant COM
missioner of Indian affairs, will speak
on "The Indian Problem at meeting
September 90, at 8 PM. under the
auspices OF the Women's Mission So
cfety of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. Miss Margaret Byrd Mans.
field. vioiinist. will play,
Evening star., 1922-09-02
AT DISCIPLES CONVENTION.

James L. Wilmeth is attending the
Christ. at Winona Lake, Indiana, as .
delegate of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church of this city.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
RELIEVED FROM POSTS.

Capts. Ralph r. Guthrie and Albert
s. BuIlens, Signal Corps. have been
relieved from duty at the War De-
partment. The former is ordered to
Governors Island, N. ", and the lat
tor to Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

The Hotel Camaguey, operated by.
the Cuba railroad \ under American
direction, Is the largest upon the
CubaA island.
Evening star., 1922-09-02

MORO Castle, at the entrance to
Havana harbor, was built hecauJei
Eraneis Drake threatened HavanasY
Evening star., 1922-09-02

1t is estimated there are 100000
miles OF cSnals in China.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

NEHEMIAH REBUILDS THE
WALLS OF JERUSALEM
Nehemiah. 3.I-f.4 Golden text:
Our God will fight for US
Nehemiah. 40.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
Goinu One Better.

One Of the brightest stars in "The
Island King" at the Adelphi theater n
Nancle Lovat. She sings and acts
charmingly. d .sg Il s3ss, ~ y e.. -
; I paid Miss Lovat aaylsit 'the other
evening, and she asked me IL I had
.henrd this one" + hadn't. r''
Two kiddlss were engaged In brag.
ging mutch. s.-s q b =, =: :,@ .-'
'.My mummy's gone to the shops to
pay, some bills" said joan, proudly.
MY: mummy doesn't have TO-"
sneered Doris. ''The men come to tho
house for ours" ~ ~. -: ''f !.
Here il smother Of Miss Levat's
+: "GeorssE' murmured the girl, as she
nestled close to- him, cigars are moth
Ing but1a habit. s. -, !. ~ .,E} =, :, .
4 '.Yes, and you've now broken one Of
my habits" said the young man, As
he sadly withdrew the remains osea
Havana from his pocket.--London I'll,
Bits. l&.% -zsE -. s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
- H. - IS - : a. = -. i
Gas From Food z.* ...':-5 = !.
:. :. Presres onHeart

II food does no. digest it turns
into poisons which; form gas. This
often presses on the heart and other
organs causing nervous :. restless
feeling. Simple bucktllorn bark, gly-
cerine, etc, as mixd in Adlerika, re-
moves foul decaying foodTmatter you
never thought was in your, system
which caused, gas and pressure on
heart. Adlerika expels poisons and
cas from Both. upper and Lower
bowel. Excellent to gu:rd against ap-
pcndicitis. City Drug Store -; Z.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
NATIONAL coNFERENcE /. ii ID
~.6, ON FARM BUREAU NEWS

S. E. Elliott, irector of the news
service and Investigational Depart
ment of the eMinnesota Farm .Bu-
reau Federation, is in Chicago this
week attending a national confer
ence Of men in his line of work: The
Minnesota Farm Bureau News,
"house organ : Of Farm Bureau
movement in Minnesota, has attract
ed national attention and many state
Farm Bureaus are considering estab-
ltishment of a state paper along SIM
liar lines. III: t.,ss, .3,T .., :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

The regular Aneeting Of the Mo
ther's club will, be- held Saturday af-
tsrnoon at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. D. r. Burgess, 615 Minnesota
Avenue. It will open with d short
business meeting, which will be fol-
lowed by q musical program and
their: annual Christmas party. All
members are asked to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
Clem Williams Of Grant Valley was
transactihe Business IN Beemijjii We'd,

80 .
es;s as:ss s;s;;E z:}sE wa, Ess
nesaay. A Z
joe McIaggart is attending to
business matters at Walker this
week. lfI,& .55s So s. /,
M, Smith Of Northern drove ia
Bemidji Wednesday and transacted
business, III =t III II l3.ll
Studio open Sundays; or You may
make appointment for sitting any
evening, Hakkerup Studio. II I6tf5
Miss Marie Rider Of Shevlin was
between:.train shopper sin Bemidji
yesterday ss NV: :.ss s.: .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Davis Of Pine
wood were among the between train
Christmas SHOPPERS in Bemidji We'd
nesday. RI, !. ..1> IA
One dozen photographs make II
Xmas presents. Telephone 239, The
Hskkerpp Studio and make appoint.
ment. .s: FL. -sl.. ~. s.:s3 f. 1lG16 tt
Charles :Trodler left Wednesday for
Spokane, Seattle, Portland and. diff
ferent places in the west where he
will visit friends and relatives dur
ing the winter, B an. .:.... /.
Buy yopr Christmas presents at the
fancy work booth .at the !: chickep
supper given bys Methodist Ia.
: dies Aid tonight h the. church. base
meI1t. Booth open during the. supper.
and also during the evening. I II
The first time you, are, down town
look over the brand new line Of nuts
and Christmas candies; just received
at5tthe Sweet Shop, 404 Minnesota
avenue. We also carry home made
ninee meat and nince pies, It n.
Mrs. +. Hintz and daughters Irma
,Hilda and Elanor, also her son Fred
rick left Wednesday for Clarnida
where they expect to make their.
home. They have lived on farm near
Bemidji fot several years. Mr.. Hintzi
remained for few days to look af-
ter the shipping Of their goods, and
will leave Al 4 short time: e... 81. 3
ST ~
There will be a sale Of fancy work
ats#the ohickan supper given BY the.
Methodist Ladies Aid tonight in the
church basement. 80 .s 51t1 IA: 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
scottish Estates Being Sold.

' q
Enormous estates in Scotland are
going under the hammer, due In many
cases to the taxes that have followed
the war. As many as $40 square
miles of forests, grouse moors ana
farms. with salmon and trout fishing,
whole rivers and lochs. islands and
mountains, and comfortable houses
are offered for sale at the present
time, including large part Of the lEle
Caledonian forest. Yacht anchoiages
and sea fishing are plentiful. -. "a
Tie briefest statement OF the game
bags on some Of the properties. and
Of the average takes of riout and
salmon, brings into strong RELIEF the
fact that, like Scott's "Finnan had
dock" the sporting thus indicated
.shas, a relish of u: very peculiar and
delicate flavor" inirnitable elsewhere
SUBSCRIBE FOX THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

B Classes for instruction in the Dem.
nison Handicraft work will be held
every afternoon, as we'll as Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at the Be-
midi Book and Stationery Go. We
extend cordial invitati to all.
-! 8. -5aEst' - 5~T' II II Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
MRS. CoNNoRs ENTERTAINs

:5 The "Heluo" cl4b was entertained
Monday evening BY Mrs. D: N. Con-
nors, s105. Irvine avenue. The time
was spent ID, working on Christmas
gifts and sconyersing At L late hour
lunch was served dby Mrs, Conners.,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
OBJ FELLOWS LODGE, 80.
MEET FRIDAY EVENING

/ There will be first degree work
1t the regular meeting of the !. O.
o. F. Friday night at 9 o'clock at
the X. C. Hall and all members are
urged to be present. X
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
MRS, cRoTHERs ENTERTAINss

j. Mrs. b.. G.. Crothers entertained
thelE. & M. club Tuesday evening at
her home. Five hundred was played
and lunch was served. Mrs. P. NJ.
Paterson. won first prize and Mrs
Rube Ripple the consolation prize. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14
MISS GROOM SURPRISED

4 a ,feWsfriends SURPRISED Miss Ma
bel Groom at her apartments, in thei
Nicollet hotel last evening IA honas
of her birth apnlyers sary. A RI
mt social evening was Apjoyed dssa
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-14

These are the fashionable silks in
the orer Of their popularity: velvet
first, and after that silk crepes,
chiffon, velveteen and charmense:
Paisley printed crepes are the seas
on's best sellers. In addition to max
ing the season blouses+ they corr
bine effectively with other materials
as in the gown shown herewith: