davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-25

Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of Prayer for All People
MOUNT SAINT ALBAN
Wisconsin Avenue NV. near,
Woodley Road
Holy Communion. ......... 7:30 am
Morning Prayer and
Litany ..............l .lO :U0 an
Holy Communion and
Sermon IL :UU a m.
Preacher, Canon De
Vries.
Peoples Evensong and Ser
Preacher, the Rev. Z.
B. T. Phillips, d. D., Rec
tor of the Church of the
Epiphany.
Music by the Cathedral Choir.
The 4 o'clock service is broadcast
by radio every Sunday.
Services on All Saints Day, No
vember /, 7:30, 10 and II am. and
4 80 pm.
Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or
Woodley Road Bus Line
Evening star., 1924-10-25
COL. AXTON SELECTED
TO HEAD SUNDAY SCHOOL
Chief of Chaplains to Be Installed
in Cleveland Park
Tomorrow

Col. John T. Axton, chief OF chap
lains of the United States Army, is
to be installed as superintendent of
the Sunday school of Cleveland Park
Congregational Church tomorrow
morning. AT the same session a new
adult Bible class is to be organized
with William Knowles Cooper as
leader
This school. which recently was in
stalled in thoroughly modern build
ing, has adopted q graded course OF
instruction and has formed a teacher
training class OF which Mrs. Raymond
Crist is director. a campaign has
been inaugurated with Il view to
doubling the attendance before the
end of the year.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
IRISH CHURCHMAN HERE.
Will Speak Tomorrow at Hamline
Methodist,

Rev. DR.. W. l. Northridge. fra
ternal delegate OF the Irish Metho-
dist Church to the Methodist Epis-
copal General Conference at Spring
field, will tell the story of the great
revival in Ireland at Hamline Church,
Fourteenth and Emerson streets, to-
morrow night at O'Clock. DR.
Northridge will give an interesting
recital of events connected with
what is claimed to be the most
wonderful movement in modern
church history.
DR.. Northridge will speak again
Monday at the Washington Methodist
Episcopal preachers meeting, IL am.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
ANNOUNCES SERMON.
Rev. z. B. Phillips to Continue
Series at Epiphany.

Rev. DIR. q. B. Phillips, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, will continue
his special series of sermons on the
Lords Prayer, at the IL o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow morning. His sermon
will deal principally with the petition
in the Prayer, ''Hallowed Be Thy
Name" The rector will also deliver
the sermon at the s o'clock service to-
morrow evening.
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion on Thursday at IL
am, and again on Saturday, All
Saints Day, at am, and Ii am. The
rector will make the address at the
later celebration.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
EVANGELlSTS TO SPEAK
TONIGHT AT BIBLE HALL
Rev. ]. E. Kistler and Wife to Ad.
dress Meetings of Pente-
costal Group.

Rev. J. Z. Kistier and wife, Pente-
costaI evangelists. will speak at Bible
night and Sunday night
Miss Sylvia Rodkey, who leaves in
January next for India will also
speak tonight. Rev. Peter Duborg of
Alexandria, Va, will conduct the
Pentecostal Bible class Monday at
s pm.
Open-air meetings will be held to-
night and Sunday night at E street
entrance Of Bible Hall
Every Sunday a fellowship supper
is held in the rooms over the hall
at 6:30 pm. All are welcome.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
INvAlIDS AND SHUT-lNS
HAVE SPECIAL SERVICE
observance Is Arranged for Fifth
Baptist Church Tomorrow
Morning.

Tomorrow will be Invalid and
Shut-in Day" at the Fifth Raptist
Church. The women from the Bap-
tist Home for the Aged and from
other homes, together with other in
Valids and shut-ins will be given re-
served seats at the morning service.
Automobiles will be sent for those
VINO can come and who will notify the
pastor. Rev. John E. Briggs.
DR.. Briggs will preach at II am.
and at 7:40 pm. The ordinance of
Baptism will be administered at the
beginning of the evening service.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
ST. MARGARET'S
Grace Parish-CEORCETOWN

ssThe Little Church on the Canal and Potomac. q
1041 wisconsin ave, below NJ st. a.w.
Hector: The Reverend Henry l.. Durrant.
Services: 80. Q 80, IL am. s pm.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Birds May Share Fate
of Antelope and Bison

Americas effort to preserve hei
game bird supply has proved com
plete failure, according TO T. Gilbert
Pearson, president of National Asso-
citation Of Audubon Societies. He says
that many species Of birds are declin-
ing so rapidly that they are as sure
to pass as have the antelope and
bison.
Some time ago." said Mr.. Pearson,
PROF. Henry Fairfield Osborne, head
of the American Museum Of Natural
History, issued widely quoted state
ment that the animal kingdom is tot
tering. He said that nothing in the
history Of creation has paralleled the
ravages of the fur and hide trade,
which threatens the entire vertebrate
and he added that final
cause of the close of the age of NAM
mails can only be arrested through the
creation of sound sentiment and edu-
cation of the women and children.
I'm the same manner the bird king
ION is tottering and will fall unless |
he National Association of Audubon |
Societies keeps up its work Of arrest
ng the destruction Of BIRDS"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Smoothing Concrete

Concrete in the rough was for g
long time treated with carborundum
or some other abrasive stone to re-
move from 1t unsightly surface board
marks. Concrete houses where ce-
ment wash or paint Is later used are
usually treated In this way
An electric surfa cling MACHINE which
works dry, that Is, without the appli-
cation of water, performs the task
much--more quickly and produces, a
more perfect surface. The cutter
discs operate at speed Of 1000 rev.
olutions, under pressure. One set of
cutters will do about 5000 square
feet of surfacing
The discs revolve only when pressed
upon the surface of the concrete, and
operate absolutely square to it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Shaking Mop Out Window

In loud voice she was telling a
friend In the subway of Summing
trip she had recently made. "And do
you know, my dear" she said, 'the
people are too lazy to dispose of rub
Dish in the proper way. They fling II
from the windows into the street. It's
all your life's worth to walk down
there after dark. It's a wonder some
one wouldn't teach them better"
There's. law against 1t, of
course the friend agreed. But even
people who know also break 1t. Up
where | live 1t is a common sight to
see housewives shaking mops out of
the windows over the sidewalks, and
that's only one step away, don't you
think9"
But the loud-speaking one suddenly
became silent. The shot had gone
home.-New York Sun and Globe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Trustees of Church
Insure Pastors Life

A new idea in church building
finance made its appearance In
Rochester, N. Y, recently when the
trustees of the Baptist temple, who
are putting up combined church
and office building In that city, in,
sured the life and health of their
pastor, the Rev. Clinton Wunder, for
100000 for the benefit Of the church,
the premium to be paid out of the
building fund.
Success of the undertaking depends
so much upon the Rev. Wunder's
energy, initiative and devotion, the
trustees explained, that his death or
disability would be an irreparable
blow to 1t, and the insurance is taken
out to protect the plan SO far as
money can do 1t.
The policy calls for fifteen pay
ments. In the event of the pastors
total disability the church will re-
ceiye $4,000 a year; in case Of the
death 1t will receive the full amount
of 100000.
At the expiration Of twelve years,
If the church desires to surrender the
policy, it will have $4,000 In cash to
apply on the payment Of its second
mortgage bonds, which become due
at that time. The premium will
amount to approximately $4,000
year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11

COMPULSORY AUTOMOBILE
LIABILITY INSURANCE

This subject will undoubtedly re-
| ceive considerable attention at the
hands of future lawmaking bodies,
1t is subject deserving of serious
consideration but it will be seized
upon by advocates of state socialism
as vehicle for inaugurating their
schemes of public ownership of in
dustry.
There may be sound reasons for
the state requiring automobile own
ers to carry liability insurance to
protect the public in case of acct
dents, but there is no sound argu-
ment for demanding that the state
go into the liability insurance bust
ness in order to furnish such pro-
lection
Compulsory automobile liability
insurance operated without state
fund interference but entirely
the agency of recognized in
PS'hiSo IS termed an I'M I
qualified success as opearted in
The fact that in number of state
N insurance fund is maintained in
onnectlon with workmens compen-
atlon insurance, is no excuse forII
xtendlng the system which is in it
elf contrary to American ideals of
overnment.
Let the state pass its laws protect
lg Wofkmen or the public and pro-
lue what damage they shall be en-
tled TO IN case of injury Then let !
lie state see that these laws are
implied with through the channels
private business.
1t has all the regulatory and police !.
over at its command If it is not
lpable of enforcing its laws and
equations, it is not necessary for
70 state to operate business or in
lstry.
Let Legislators. and lawmakers be-
are OF new schemes to put the state /
to business. s
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
SPENDING $eo,oOo,o0o A DAY

Sixty million dollars a day is the
average amount expended in retail
stores by the American people, ac-
cording to study of Population S
Purchasing Power made by the De-
partment of Domestic Distribution Of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. Retail business in the
United States reached an estimated
total of $21,94763S,923 last year,
per capita expenditure of s20762 for
food, clothing, furniture, fuel and
light and miscellaneous commodities.
More than third Of this amount,
over 9,0O0,OOO,OOO. was spent in
the Middle Atlantic and East North
Central States.
On the basis of the Departments
estimates retail expenditures were
greater for 1923 than for 1922 but
considerably below the peak year of
1920. In that year, for example, the
average expenditure for clothing was
s74.7O. Last year it was S4S.O3.
The largest retail bill of the coun- |
try Is for food, $97.5S per capita.
The tables compiled by the Domes-
TIC Distribution Department are de-
signed to afford manufacturers and
distributors a method of approximate
ing how much of given commodity
or article each of the 81 centers of
throughout the country
will absorb.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Petoin Grows Roses

Marshal Petain, one of the outstand
ing figures Of the World war, has beer
awarded medal by the French Agrl
cultural society for developing a new
species of blue roses This rose, II
was said may be kept towering for
weeks. The marshal bought an aban-
doned farm on the Riviera, southeast
ern France, just after the war and
his success with roses has been phe-
nemenal. Perfume makers are organ
izing to market the Petain brands.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Anthracite Substitute

Construction of an oven that turns
Ignite into a substance with heating
properties similar to anthracite has re-
suited from experiments conducted by
the bureau Of mines cooperating with
the University Of North Dakota and
the Canadian government. Four years
ago congress appropriated 100000 to
carry on our experiments. Ignite char
should be available in periods of hard
coal famine that may occur in the fu-
ture.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
CHURCH OF GOD

Our pastor is improving and it is
hoped that he will be with us by
Christmas at least Rev. Argyll
Houser is filling his appointments
during his absence Every depart
ment of the church continues to ad
vance
Regular services are:
Divine worship at II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Bible school at 10 a m.
A class for all and teacher for
every class.
Graded Christian Bndeayor at
$3.50 meeting in separate rooms En-
deavor to come.
A hundred is not too many to en-
joy the Wednesday evening prayer,
praise and Bible study at 1880 p. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Built DUN GuiIlotine

lsador Hespel, nicknamed "the
jackal," was for many years the ex-
ecutioner in the French penal settle
ment at Cayenne, French Guiana.
Recently he killed convict in a quar-
rel and was himself sentenced to be
beheaded. Not having much conf
dence in his successor he petitfoned
to be allowed to build his own gull
lotine, which favor the government
granted.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Odd Experience

While working in a darkroom. !,
few minutes after four one affernooE
| was suddenly stricken with tie dcef
est feeling of remorse, regret AID sor
row. Could not understand it. TTe
hours afterward l reached home and
learned that my brother had been
Killed. According to WITH, sSss and =
stopped watch taken froln his pocket.
lier met his death at tl!aspXact Use ;
mad my strangest experimentation
tributed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
ENGINEERING ADVANTAGES
OF TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

POCATELLO, Idaho-Public in
terest in engineering, reclamation
and agriculture in idaho, indeed, in
the entire West has been intensified
by the assurance of the immediate
construction of the American Falls
storage reservoir dam. This con-
struction has given tone of optim-
ism to agricultural and industrial en-
terprise of the entire Snake river
basin AS an immediate reflex to
this renewed confidence, engineer
ing in its several phases, is attract
ing an extraordinary interest in all
who realize this extension of the
reclamation means to agriculture
and industrial promotion in the
state
The State Technical Institute, at
Pocatello, located as it is, at the
geographic center of the region af-
fected, is keenly alive to The oppor-
tunity and obligation to be of ex-
ceptional service to the state that is
imposed by the character of the
school and the advantageous loca-
ton it occupies. A survey of the
educational institutions Of the whole
will show a few, if any,
institutions offering courses of
technical character, that are situat@
ed within immediate and easy access
to such a great variety of develop
ing resources and those of such inn
pressive magnitude
AT the Technical Institute, under
the conditions Immediately related
o this newest reclamation develop
nent, and the results that shall fol-
ow nj future years from the extern
ion of agricultural and industrial
promotion springing directly from
his development, comes the realiza-
ion of the opportunity to make use !
f the greatest natural laboratory q
pportunities to study the conditions n
nd requirements of the greatest re- C
ources of the state, and, at the same c
me, to have at hand waiting field
} absorb the trained energies of the =,
tactical worker when he comes from 6
is studies to take an active Part in If
lie development of the state.
The department of engineering
Id the allied departments of mathe-
atics, physics, chemistry and agri- .,
lture, are concentrating on those tr
urses which shall best serve the V,
mands of these expenring interests pc
d are extending the courses to bi
ke in as much of the allied fields IT.
training as the scope of the school a. a,
mits- The increased enrolment in on
,h of these departments testifies
to the demand that the co
tie is making for the educational pc
vice that the Tech can render. WI
What shall be the limit of the in see
trial and technical benefit to the .ne
e and country of this latest recla- a.;
lion extention, is at present but
natter of conjecture. 1t is obvi- bee
that 1t is to- be large and endur- hoI
To the Technical Institute it
ms the opportunity and the obli-
ion to train idaho boys and girls {
be the most efficient possible in Ion
lments to take up and continue OF
development of the vast latent mo
sihilitios 90 49,, ma
me-
der the state of Idaho indepen- us,,
t of the necessity to draft from A
side sources the trained skill to wol
the expert and technical work cat
essary to this development. mu
mn,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Generous Anonymous Giper

The largest organ ever constructed
IN America was given to the National
cathedral al Washington BIZ n New
England wonan vino withheld her
name,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
Me,u Method Sueeesfed

Anthracite is carbon in an impure
;faie and may be changed into dia-
ends by eXerting sufficient pressure
n lie CONSUMER DCluth Herald
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11
"Iogc," Fish

new species of fish that is bril-
liantly Illuminated and that can make
loud, shouting noise wher chasing
smaller fishes has been discovered ir
the waters of Monterey bay. California
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11

- -
BY siinri} dr''la~: S;r'
many woman sac ti- t'' carrying
her age well. Boston it,rnins Trap
script
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11

FOR RENT-six room. house close
in. E e. Kirk, phone 352R4.
Dec. 11-1S-p
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-11

Great Falls smelter. Wohk now
goes to 1850 level.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

Nellie G. Shaffer, his sister, sets forth
the declaration that Poorbaugh's
death was due to insufficient bed
clothing in the Jail, lack Of proper
medical attention and uncivil treat
ment when being taken to the hospi-
tai. Poorbaugh was a companion
prisoner with q other Klansmen, all
being held in connection with the
attack upon marching Klansmen at
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

upon the Klansmen at Lilly, and the
refusal of Judge Evans at Ebensburg
to permit them to furnish bail. The
result Of this intense feeling which
has permeated virtually the entire
Keystone state was manifested in the
huge crowd which attended both the
services in the Dale Evangelical
church here, and at the graveside in
Grandview cemetery. The sheriff OF
Cambria county, q conservative man,
estimated the crowd at between 15,-
600 and 10000 persons.
Forming at the home of Poorbaugh
at 68 Sell street, the hundreds OF
robed Klansmen, directed by Altoona
Klavaliers, marched through long
lines of men, women and children to
the church. Crossed wires in the ig-
milton of the motor hearse fired the
dash board, but the casket was saved
from the fire, another took its place,
and the procession moved on.
Arriving at the church, the long
procession filed through the mass OF
persons that had gathered in the tri-
angle formed by the intersection OF
two streets bounding the church
Led by the stars and stripes and the
fiery cross of the Klan, the pallbear-
ers carried the remains of the kians-
men to the flower draped altar, where
it lay in state while services were
conducted in the presence OF more
than 1000 persons who were able to
get in.
The procession from the church to
Grandview cemetery, about two miles
away. was more than two miles in
length. Street car and automobile
traffic was halted by Pennsylvania
state police and local officers during
the entire procession. Large groups
and knots of silent persons gathered
at every vantage point to view the
sad march.
At the cemetery, the thousands had
gathered to view the last rites OF the
Ku Klux Khan. State police and
county officers here made a lane
through the mass of people direct to
the open grave, and through this
passed the Altoona Klavaliers, pre-.
coded by the Exalted Cyclops OF
Iobnstown. and Sam. d. Rich, Acting
Grand Dragon of Pennsylvania. A
huge circle. more than 100 yards II
diameter, was formed, ROBBED klans
men and Klanswomen four deep lock,
ing arms and keeping the huge GROVE
back. At one point in the circle the
casket was borne through to the
grave. -,
en- by King Kleagle Rich at the
graveside. A quartet of Klansmer
sang "Abide With Me" and other
HYMNS. AS the casket was slowly
lowered into the grave, the ina
adieu of the mournful Klansmen was
waved to the martyred Klansmen.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09

HANCOCK, N.Y.-Klansmen burned
a large fiery cross on the mountain
west Of the city here last week.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
OPPOSITION SPREADS
Judge Ben B. Lindsey Of Denver
Heads Movement in
Colorado
Scottish Rite News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Cal
ifornia may join the states which have
done away with capital punishment.
Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, touring the
state in opposition to judicial kill
ing as punishment for crime, believes
that an initiative petition will result
in the elimination of capital punish
ment in California and Colorado.
In speaking of his campaign, Judge
Lindsey stated:
Capital punishment should 60
with the slave market and the whip
ping post. At least it should be SO
amended in its present aspects as to
allow some leniency to those who,
having made a mistake, later see
their error, repent, and through spir-
itualizing influences are fairly born
again in a permanently changed at
titude and viewpoint on life.
1.-TWO wrongs do not make one
right, and the perfunctory sentencing
and hanging Of men is a crime of it
self, especially when thoroughly re-
formed man is sacrificed to formal
ity of law, even though regenerative
forces, subsequent to his crime, rem,
der him in the judgment OF moran
and spiritual law, an innocent man.
1--WE are working to these eonclu-
sions in Colorado. Governor William
E. Sweet appointed committee on
social welfare legislation, a represen'
tative group of 100 leading prison
workers in the state. We are draft
ing outlines of bill for prison re
form act. 1t provides for complete
adult probation system, means tor
requiring the state to employ It's
prisoners in useful work-road-build-
ing, concentrating, and the like
where no serious competition to free
labor obtains; rigid application OF
the principle that the state has nc
moral right to scatter and destroy 9
mans dependents by cutting off his
earning power"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-09
FIVE Factors in
Good Citizenship
Asserts Educator
(scottIsh Rite News Bureau)


WASHINGTON, d. c., May L.
There are five factors Of good citi-
zenship, according to DIR. Henry, Lew
is Smith, President of Washington
and Lee University. These five great
ideas, action according to which Is
essential IL citizenship is to attain
it's true worth and dignity, are:
First, the children of the nation
are at once the richest asset and the
chief source of power, more poten-
tial than all Of the other human
sources combined; therefore, their
proper development is of the first i'm
portance.
Second, the supreme task of a
Christian democracy is the right
training Of all its citizens.
Third, education of intellect alone
is fatally inadequate. The heart and
the character must be developed as
the mind is improved, for if they are
not, the work will have been in vain.
Fourth, mere political and industri-
al democracy may by its triumph
cause the downfall of civilization, UNI
less education and religion reach the
masses before they seize the power.
Fifth, when democracy has out
grown its experimental stage and has
become strong, it will be seen that
the real leaders are not politicians,
bankers or statesmen, but those who
have devoted their lives to training
boys and girls. They will be known
then as the real builders of nations
and civilization.