davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24

inuuf Qtiuoeicit meo Solcr AZ SroteS'
ior 9lnumlnoien ira &iebenbapn %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nlbecf ira 2sn-
Ser.
Srcmitiaet $4,000 Nuac. Sons
GiOenoC" oplpicr, at oct | bt@Ic Sage
cr 80 Nar iioen 8oarbeier Nnoer&
Wtortenien, GrbGf paa Sun optarot
&iitpIoQeu cler &iifelplogen. NGlte
CONNER bIcp Ger lauet 30 &tltpIoge
/ SrbUf Smeoie, og Sc bar lol9t liae
iaa hurtiQt, 0e funoc bIipe lauet. Den
SouUrcllNc ultge Snreo CT Oen mlpT=
rcllOc QolnIe 1Iogfobrifunt u. Socob-
ieu / 6~rollgoe, % pao 6abrtten !
Srauaoe or Der til Cato lapct ca.
$4,000 &loge.
Sureniuocn Of banifc Sirfeciere
Oanneoe5 / 1888 o. bauOe iom Wteos
lenmter nPitCn nQe firfeeicnoe 8ooss
eiere oa Ell itor Gel ielpcicn6e &irfer.
6or nogle 9lar iioen, "a Den npers
peieroc Sci al &irferne oeo Atlo@rllts
gen par gauet oper iii Selucie, torolts
breoc isorcningen Naunet til "6ors
enillqen al oqnife &irfebeitprelicr".
Goa Ell npliq ofbolot @eneralforIams
ling pcoto9e5 oct at opbGpe 6orenllt'
qcrl, Ser enbml talte &trfer % prloate
Gierc oper belle 2anbct.
Gn 100 Anrs.Saa. @eile 30te
Oft. Zen 12tc Hopember er oct 100
slar iiocn 1igteren 6. q. SbprcGoo
bleu loot / Sbpregoo ueO Seile. Git
ferite 0igt iif ban trDtt / "Seile u.
Ip." / 1916. 100 %glarSoagen pil
bliuc ferret peb en- Seit / Seile Ssi-
ifolebiem nreo Torebrag og SplPs-
ming, 81. a. al Gbeaterbireftor Iage
IarbllS Sbeater. Geslloen
aibolbcS ser meb 8iitanO bl. a. al
StatSbibliotbefet / NarbuS Ell u0Itil.
ling al 5bpregobS @erfer, Saanos
9iQeoer, grepe etc.
Yrpicsiur Nepells S~egrapelie. GSs
6ierg 2Soe Oft. 2iget al 6aloIfi9rm.
Grperten, 9rofeSior Hemea bleO ira
9@re iert iii Seuoerborg, bporfra oct
baue ppret pibereienot til Gugs
Lamb. Nteo 9amperen "I. g. 9ernS.
tori" alIfom iafteS Srlt Repea, leo
iaget al en- engelif 6lpuerfaptein, for
hente 9iget biem til @n9lano. 81
ter Ell teleiouiif 8onference meo Sin
ueren 2~eitnalt Soltmalln, Der opbol.
Ser iiQ / Ssnoerbora, 6eIlutteoe 0e TO
gnqlPnoere imiblertio at labe Nerpell
begrape / Ssnberborg, boorttl De nu
reiit.
Get treble Offer. Siprring 3Ote
Oft. Sos S9rer Size / SaarS bleo
for et balpt IarS Sio itoen 9@gtepar'
rets fire 9srn angrebet al Ell Spgs
bonn, iom 9P9erne lpnge Itoo ufor-
itaaenbe operfor. Smiblertib bebe ct
nj 8ornene, % set bleb peO Sboltf-
~faitilaaet, Of 0sosuaria9en
par miliRr Suberfuloie. Dten BET
bar BOG itabig guaoeiillot, bporleoe5
fllnOe ranlme fire gprn
iamtlbig. 6or eft Har Waoneoer
iioen bebe enomi ct al 8srnene, %
er ogiaa BET treble Barn afgaaet
peo Spben. Gen plbite, en- Gut, ips
mes of pPre fommet Jig.
Sbnlc-Grpebitiuuen. ajsbenbapn
270e Oft. &omiteen for iemte Sbus
lesgrpeoition bar mootaget Ell 8e.
refining ira 8nntt Rasmltsien for Ii
ben 15oe Sanltar til lobe @ugltlt.
9eretningen er afieuOt ira Gbeiter.
iiel0 Snlet % meobeler, at alt er bel.
Grpeoitionen bar uafbru0t opret paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24
era Ddnmdrf.

Gu SunbrcSnarig Spb. 6reocrtcto
9ps plbite S%Snopoaller, Gntc &orell
Semen, er ofgooet uco 9eoen, lO2
@ar goluntel.
Sulst SutCl. RaanuSien& &otel
/ 6uaborg cr al 6orfotterer IlI8iltl'
ms / aisbenhaou iolgt I'll Notclleta
6orpuQter, Sr. Socobicr, tor 1911.
600 Ser.
Oct Sbuttife TulG. Oct irorife
@Cianotifab bar / r1ogeu Sio lig9et I
observation-disclosures meo Baron &ecNtj-
6bott ON 2eiemaal al Oct Sbottlte
Bale, og MI er Seiemaolct gnaet
SrOen.
GIStiSsfnnb. SonOer Bite Cttbr.
Nationalmtieet bar / ben IiOltc Sto
foretoact llbgrapniuger poa @aoros
eier aorSguaro5 Wart / Stterab6l.
Ser er fulloet Ell 8opla05 % Here
llrner, Ser TANNER ira Sioen ont
firing Ndr 2OO.
Cbenic Sfibsusrft, ser for lpuQere
SID iioen traaOte / 2ituibotion, bar
boI6t en- Notwithstanding, paa bull
fen 9tfui0ationen blep ~ufiluttet. Set
menes iielgc "6perl8 StiftSt. at Dor.
re tpiIiomt, ON 9oet uil funl1e inos
brinae so pGt. Ill &%reoitorerne.
Zen me Sim~fiOrSsbru. @onton-
brouopalget / Ialborg bar peotaact
OF u~oarbeiOe ct N%noro9enOe til &e.
sierinq og 8t9Soag ON Ststte til
@pqring al Den me Simfiorobro.
SamtioiQ inbIeoe3 ser 6orhanolin9er
me0 Sc lofale RigSoag$mGno ON so.
gen.
Den ipnScripSife Srssie. Reooftsr
q. Seper tr9Der Sen lite Nopember
tiIbaae iom oniunrsbnpenoe &eOnfter
al Bomber N(mtstiocnbe", % q.
9eterien. SefeIbierg bliper Oereiter
glaOets Heoaftor. Set ltbgaar frems
tioig iom Silialbloo al "6eOrelan.
set" / Sen0erborg.
&%ungcpnrrsts SplpbrDllnp. Gen
26oe 9lpril 1923 er set 20 Iar, iioen
&ongeparret bolot 9rpQup. Ger er
alereoe III iorifieQige Snbiomlinger
/ @ana iii @aper iii a~ongeparrct, og
i 0isic Sage er Der al Sc Ganife /
Gnqlano oarmtet en- &omite meo Oct
SormaaI of iu0iamle til Ell @ape.
Spb unSer Soften. Soenie 25oe
Oft. <rpemager g. $. 2angeS 80
glarS SlbilGum feireoeS iafteS peo
Ell Set paa Suns 6oriamlingSbltS.
Nfiot UNDER Soften falot Sl1bilaren
ON paa @ltlpet % bsbe fort efter.
2ange, Ser bar 80 @ar ganmel, flpt.
tebe for 4 slar iioe1 ira a%iobenhapn
til Sbenie.
Zen npc &jertemince. Sanf. &iertes
miu6e Bite Oft. Iftion9rerne / oen
npe 8ouf / &jerteminbe hol6t ibag
Itiitenbe 8enerolfpriomline, Ser
polgteS ct &eprGientantifub pua 10
Neolemmer pg ct gnnfraao paa Z
MfeolenImer. 9taunet bliper "8artfen
for &iertqminbe og Smegr, aftieiel-
fab. AUTHORIZATION er pau 100000
&roner.
Gn Iinoefeit. Senoer 30te Oft.
s 4nle0ning al 200sAarSoagen for
Sans Aooii @rorionS l~lbnepnelic til
9reit i bans 5sOeiogn &an0rup al
bolotes ser igaar / &anOrup &irfe
unoer meget itor 0eltagelie ira ben
p~eitilesui9ite 8efoltuingS Sioe Ell
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-24

Sabatsbbile iom er berebt for Cubs
Soil. Saa bpil / Sreb, fi9re CLARA,
til Spftanbeliens Iorseu, ba ri ale ifal
msbes os finbes. Ssit bar on elifet,
os bpbt er bu iapnet.
Sreb meb Dit Stsp peliisnet bore bit
@inbel
Nsrs. Snseburg &ilen
M NIrn
, 1922-05-04
HOME -
TOWN - -
WOULD DIVIDE UP INDUSTRY
Prominent Manufacturer Believes Con-
sestion in Large Cities ls in
Nature of an Evil.

Have the great Industrial centers of
the United States reached their max
imu1n growth? A leading manufacturer
believes that they have. hat the time
has come to break IN the congestion
of workers in large cities. and to ger
back to the small communities with
industry. His theory is that the
massing of industrial workers In "A
large city is bad for the country, aud
that anything which is bad for the
country is in the long run bad for
industry. He announces that he has
demonstrated to his own satisfaction
that industries can be taken to the
people who live close to the soil, and
that he expects to expand his W
industrial activities along this line.
His idea is that instead of hous-
Ing a large industry In a single large
plant or group of plants In "A city it
can be broken up into small units. and
each unit can be successfully operated
In a small town, where IT will provide
employment for the class of people
who leave small towns for the indus
trial opportunities of the cities. and
also part-time employment for farmers
who are now unable to make n salts
factory living on small farms. The
water power available in many small
towns will provide the power for the
factory, and the factory will provide
power for the towns utilities. In this
way, he believes. the towns can he
made attractive enough to hold the
workers, and the whole scheme will
save them from the unwholesome life
in packed cities.
, 1922-05-04
What ZoninQ Does.

Some of the things that coming laws
do for a city are summarized by
Charles b. Ball:
Zoning substitutes method for
chance, symmetry for confusion. pro
gression for patch work. and order for
chaos In city development.
Coming affords for the poor man
such security from %nuisances and in
vasion as the rich may provide ut
great expense.
Zoning is n flexible harness In which
city expansion works; it may be adj
tusted in case 1t gals or frets at any
point.
zoning will Gatten out the human
pyramid which congestion has created
in a crowded portion OF the city.
Zoning sells a town. An unzoned
town is Ike a. dead stock OF goods on
the shelves.
, 1922-05-04
Genuine Happiness.

Colonel the beautiful girl asked,
what was your happiest moment7 I
suppose it must have been when that
medal was pinned on your chest,
wasn't it?'
No he replied, sit was night be-
fore last. had tried to buy a ticket
at the box office of one of the theaters
but the man mt the window told me
there was nothing left. then went
to n broker md got n ticket by paying
"A dollar extra
"Oh. And did you like the show so
much?"
"The show wasn't any good, but I
was happy. The house was less than
half filed"
, 1922-05-04
Cost CT Eats"

The people of the United States
spend more than $49,000,000 II day for
food or nearly a billion and n half
dollars a month. Nearly one-third of
the money goes for bread. potatoes,
fruits. sugar and other grub" of a
vegetable nature. More than two
thirds Is spent for meat, fish, eggs.
butter. cheese md lard. The average
householder hands over to the butcher
more than one-fifth Of his income.
The people Of this country consume
in a year two and a half billion eggs
and nearly ten and Il half billion gal
Ions OF milk. But a large part of the
milk goes to make 1.6OO,0O0,0 900
pounds of butter. 40O.OO0,OOO pounds
of cheese and 2G0,o00.0o0 gallons of
Ice cream.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
, 1922-05-04
KEEP TOWN LOOKING RIGHT
Appearance Is Inseparably Connected
With Business Success mi Pros
perity of Community.

The physical appearance of a town
has much to do with its business sue
ces and progress. People are not at
tracted to u d%isorderly town. 1t looks
like the kind of a place where inetii-
cheney is the rule. Visitors have the
feeling that that spirit would prevail
in the stores in their dealing with the
public. But n town whose business
and home buildings are kept in good
repair and well painted, looks like a
winner. People feel that the same
spirit of order and system and en-
terprise must make it q good place to
do business.
There are some folks everywhere
whose instinct is to slip along as easily
as possible. They realize hat their
real estate is getting to look n little
run down, but their motto is, Never
do today what you can put off until
tomorrow"
Every time anyone gets out and
straightens up a leaning fence, or re-
pairs some tumbledown building, or
paints a house that is getting to look
shabby. he helps his home town take
a step toward progress. His desire
for Improvement spurs on his different
neighbors, and soon the whole street
begins to nave n new air of alertness
and success.-LOuisville CfeXas) En-
terprise.
, 1922-05-04
POOR PACKING CAUSES LEAK
Excessive Squeezing Of Candle Wick
or Other Material is Apt to
Cause Trouble.

When the water pump begins leak
ing do not assume that necessarily 1t
is because the nut is too loose. FIRE.
quently the nut is not to blame at all,
but poor packing is the real cause Of
the trouble. Packing for this part on
sists of candle wick soaked in tallow,
heavy Irvine similarly treated, or spe-
cial packing material. After the nut
has been turned to press the packing
down do not turn 1t further, as exces-
sive squeezing is apt TO damage some
part of the body of the pump.
, 1922-05-04
AUTOMOBILE
~ EuSSIF8
Don't use gasoline to clean leather
unless you want to crack 1t.

Don't use gasoline to clean leather
unless you want to crack 1t.
When ball bearings become worn II
is not always necessary to have com
plete new bearings installed. The old
ones can be repaired and be almost
as good as new.
An empty oil can. in addition to the
regular equipment, is a good thing 10
carry in the car. 1t may be filled with
gasoline for printing the cylinders or
cleaning spark plugs.
A simple but frequently forgotten
p%recaution in regard to filling the gas.
ollne tank is that the mouth of the
gasoline should be carefully wiped
off before filling to remove any dust
or dirt that may have lodged there.
Just polishing up the points when
cleaning "A spark plug is entirely insult.
ficient. Remove all the carbon from
the porcelain or mica by washing
them in "A solution of gasoline.
, 1922-05-04
carlyIe,s Estimate Of Painting.

1t was only by the expenditure Of
much tact and trouble fhat Lord
Houghton induced Carlyle 10 give sit
tlngs for the fine portrait by Millals
which Is now In the National por.
trait gallery. when he went to Palace
Gate for the first sitting Millnis
showed him over the house. How
did you manage 10 get 20 many cx-
pensive things2' asked Carlyle. They
were all earned by my brush re-
piled the artist. "Then there are more
fools in the world than l imagined"
Manchester Guardian.
, 1922-05-04
MODERN METHODS
KEEP AUTOS new
Several Excellent Liquid and Wax
Polishes on Market Give
Admirable Results.
SPRAYER USEFUL ON SURFACE
Owner Must Not Assume That New
and Helpful Aids In Beautifyina
Have Superseded Water-Cars
Must Be Washed.

Inc present-day Owner using mod
ern methods may keep his car looking
new all the time, nor will he have to
spend more thar a few moments a day
to accomplish this end. For instance.
there are now on the market a number
of liquid and wax polishes which will
give admirable results If they are used
as directed.
In the use of wax polishes the first
step is to clean the body of the car
thoroughly. The polish is applied to
the surface with a piece of cheese
cloth and then another clean cloth Is
used to distribute the wax evenly all
over the surface. Car owners COM
monty make the mistake of thinking
that the more wax applied the better.
AS a matter of fact a very thin Aim
is all that Is needed. The polish will
last for from four days to n week. and
after 1t has been applied at the begin
ming of the week q little rubbing with
a clean cloth will bring out the luster
again. The wax polish may be used
for body, tenders. hood and other lus-
trous surfaces and it will also be found
that If the under side of the tenders
is cleaned and given a good coating
of wax less mud will be deposited and
what is there may be easily removed.
Spray Polish.
The most recen type of body polish
is that which Is sprayed on the suface
with a large sprayer. In using this pol
ish the body must be thoroughly
aIaannd rN~fth xr-ntnr To thA hA1,r -,.-
faces are merely dusty the polish may
be sprayed on and then be wiped off
with a clean cloth. After spraying the
polish over the surface n piece of
cheesecloth is used to wipe off the
excess.
The present-day owner must not
assume that these new and really use
full aids to identifying the motorcar
have superseded plain water. The con-
trary is true. The car must be washed
just ms formerly, after which the new
pollshes will bring out the luster of the
original finish.
Soap should never be used on the
body except for removing grease or oil
spots. A small piece of soft cloth,
well covered with CASTLE soap suds.
serves very well to remove grease from
the panels. The hood should never be
washed while 1t is hot, as this will re-
suit in dIscoloration. In cleaning the
radiator send a stream of water from
the rear instead of the front. to keep
moisture out of the mechanism.
Use q Chamois.
In driving fhe hody n cleop cbamofs
, 1922-05-04
G%ARAGE-D0OR LATCH
UNUSUALLY DURABLE
Good Plan to Put One on That
Will Last for Years.
Device Shown in Illustration Has
Been Used With Satisfaction and
Requires No Expensive Ma
terlals in Making.

1t is a good idea to provide a large
garage door with a good, heavy latch,
put on in such a way that it will last
for many years and will resist the eff
forts of thieves. The latch illustrat-
ed has been used with satisfaction.
and requires no materials for its con
struction except some scraps of bar
iron. a few bolts or cap screws, some
steel wire. and a leaf from an old au-
tomoblle spring. 1t is. however. well
to get a piece of two-inch angle iron.
, 1922-05-04
Restorer Of Cemeteries.

Mass. has succeeded i'm az unusual
field for a college woman that nf re
storing old %graveyar,ls. She is also
n garden palmer,
80 city people graveynrds do not
mean much" stated Miss Eaton, but
to the countrymun-lt holds his loved
ones. II Is where he goes for his
sunday afternoon stroll. or his after
church smoke, and It should be beau
tiful. Tnnt Is what | mean To make IT,"
, 1922-05-04
Weapons Laid Aside.

"NObody tries TO Stop card playing
in Crimson Gulch.'
ITS valuable for its social influ-
ence.' replied Cactus Joe.
81 thought friendship ceased In II
poker gume?'
"On the contrary. n poker game is
the only occasion on which some of
the boys really suspend hostilities."
, 1922-05-04
Scraps Of Bar Iron and an Old Auto
Spring Are Made Into an Unusually
Durable Garaqe-Door Latch.

to use as illustrated, as this adds
much to the security against theft. A
coat of black paint will improve he
looks of the metal parts, and enough
play should be left so that the paint
will not interfere with their free
working.-Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.
, 1922-05-04
Building Up a City.

Build the bungalows. boys, and OH
the back yards with chickens and the
front yards with flowers ana children.
The skyscrapers Will take care Of
Observation-Disclosures Post.
, 1922-05-04
Matter of Taste.

She-What color Is best for a bride2
He-I prefer "A white one, myself
Boys Magazine.
, 1922-05-04

One likes to be cultured, but to
be vain Of It shows u flaw in the cul-
ture somewhere.
, 1922-05-04

To carr much money II man gem
orally has to earn it the way lie likes
o
, 1922-05-04

1t is always pleasing to hear from
old Edgeworth smokers. and we would
like to know if this record is the best
, 1922-05-04
He says he has smoked
more E~dgeworth than
any other living man

Let MI. Baldwin's letter give you
the facts, and you will see he has some
justification for his claims.
H. F. BALDWIN
Signs and Show Cards
Cloth Banners
go Clarke Street, Cor. Grant
Burlington. Vermont
Larus & Brother Company
Richmond. Va
Gentlemen:
I think that I am entitled to be called
a charter member Of the Edgeworth
Smokers Club, as I hRv used the Edge
worth Sliced Plug between twenty and
twenty-five years.
When I commenced using It I was
selling hardware on the road. On OF my
customer who kept q general store told
bacco and wished that l would try It.
He gave ma . box for which he charged
me zoe. He made mistake, a. 1t was
selling at that time for 2bc- l liked It
% well that I made 1t = point to ask for
Il In every store In the different towns
&o8k \ Ah84Da -
time that I called on this customer
bought six boxss, which would last until
/ got around agaln- I still continued to
ok foritin the different towns and tried
to inducs the dealers to stock It.
In 1906 or 1907 I went to So. Carolina
and stayed there three years- I was sur
prissd not to be able to get II there. At
that time I was In Beaufort. 8. c.. and
made frequent trips to Savannah, Ca.
and Charleston. g. G. and was unable to
get itin either Of these cities FnaIlyI
ordered some direct from you and also
induced . dealer in Beaufort to stock It,
have used 1t always for over twenty
years except occasionally when I could
not get it I figure that I have smoked
over 1000 Of the Csc boxes. which have
cost for the last few year, 85c. For at
least I've years I have not bought cigar.
Have had some given to me, but they do
not take the place Of the old pipe filed
with Edgeworth-
I am ~sixty-one years OF age and still
think that 1t Is the best tobacco on the
market / don't hin there is n man
living who has smoked any more Edge
worth than /. What do you thinkf
Yours truly,
(Signed) H. F. Baldwin
, 1922-05-04

standing invitation to send free SAM
Piles OF Edgeworth to all who ask for
them. If you haven't tried E~dgeworth,
we have a sample package here con-
tanning Plug Slice and Ready-Rubbed
that is only waiting Tor your name and
address.
When you write for it, address
Larus & Brother Company, 90 South
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth. Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post a one or two-dozen carton
of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
, 1922-05-04

ever made.
But we are in
terested, too, in
new E~dgeworth
smokers. We like
to know that young
men, men who are
breaking in
L their first pipes,
find E~dgeworth
before they get
! very far in their
pipe-smoking
So we have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
NEWARREST MADE
ON HAz|NG.CHARGE
Four Midshipmen Now Face
Court-MartiaI for 0ffenSe
in Dining Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, October 14.-In
addition to the three already under
charges. Midshipman Thomas E.
Boyce Of Mount Vernon, Ind, is held
in connection with hazing incidents
at the Naval Academy. 1t is alleged
present at the table when hazing
took place. The same charge is
lodged against Midshipman Thomas
]. Casey Of Roxbury. Mass.
Those charged with actual hazing
are Midshipmen Stuart H. Hawkins
of Springfield. Mass. and Bruce H
Robinson Of Chandler. Ariz. ALI four
belong to the first class.
Though the authorities have not dis
closed the names, it Is understood that
the midshipman who was ha3ed SO badly
that he Is in the hospital Is w. H. Nc
Gregor. 1t Is admitted by the officials
q result of hazing. He was compelled
to continue physical exercises until he
collapsed.
The midshipman who is in the hospi-
! tai is not the one, however. through
| whom the existence Of hazing became
known to the authorities. As matter
of fact, Admiral Wilson has received
number of letters on the subject. The
father Of one fourth class man asked
him to protect his son from brutality or
to allow him to leave the academy.
Admiral Henry b: Wilson, superin-
tendent Of the Naval Academy, does
not believe that the investigation
will reveal any widespread hazing.
her of Incidents since the opening of
the academic year. two weeks. at ten.
Howeyer, he is determined to go to
the bottom Of the matter, and the
board Of Investigation was appointed
for this purpose.
Classes Separated
All tho incidents so far took place
during meals and the midshipmen
have been so arranged in quarters
that there is no other time when the
l., fourth classmen, or "plebes" are ac-
cessible to the upper classes: So far,
on midshipmen. except first class men,
The officials of the academy, how
aver. regard the offenses as serious
for two reasons:
First, because they were committed
by first class men. who should sup
port the superintendent IN discipline
Second, because the midshipmen
have been specially warned in writ
ing against such practices at meals.
| the superintendent pointing OUT tnAe
| they were ofenses against courtesy
| xarded dismissal as the proper pun.
| ishment. is indicated by the fact that
he sent the offenders before a court
martial. Less punishment than dis
missal could have been assigned by
| the Superintendent himself: s...r.
| Supt. Wilson has not as yet deter.
| mined to deprive the whole class OF
| the privilege of attending any loot
| ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
STATES NEED OF WORLD.
Chaplain Riddle Says leaders With
Vision Are Demanded

Leaders with vision are the great
need of the world today. according
to Chaplain Truman p. Riddle, who
spoke Friday night at Epiphany
Church in the interest of the Sunday
School and of religious education
in general.
Three agencies are working to
train such leaders. he said. They are
the public schools, the universities
and the church. "Our boys should
know their leader Christ as they do
their base ball heroes" he said.
This was the second meeting of the
campaign organized by Rev. DR..
James E. Freeman, rector of Epiphany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-15
TWO CHURCHES JOINED.
Two Branches Of Evangelical Sect
Parted 81 Years, United.

DETROIT. October 14.-Formal uni
fcation Of the United Evangelical
Church and the Evangelical Associa-
ton into the Evangelical Church. an
international denomination with a
combined membership of more than
100000, was effected here today at a
joint meeting Of representatives Of
the two uniting bodies. a. ]. Brun-
ner Of Reading was elected permanent
secretary Of the new church.
The church, that Is represented in
many parts Of the world, has more
than 1000 separate church buildings.
Merging of the two branches brings