davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
GUNT0N-T TEMPLE TOPICS.
Pastor to Discuss Unique Instruc-
ton of the Bible.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church, will continue his
series of sermons tomorrow at II
am. on Religious Census Questions,
by taking as his special subject, I'm
What Sense Is the Inspiration OF the
Bible Unique?"
AT the 4: 80 o'clock twilight service,
which consists largely of music, his
subject will be Launching Out Into
the Deep" Friday evening at $50
o'clock the Christian Endeayor So
cieties will hold a banquet. There
will be a special program, with read
ings by Rev. Mr.. Farnham, pastor of
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
FOUNDRY M. E. PROGRAM.
Subjects for Morning and Evening
Sermons Announced.

Rev. DIR. Frederick Brown Harris.
pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will preach tomorrow
morning on the theme. Christ and
My Life" This service will be
broadcast by WRC under direction
of the Washington Federation of
Churches. In the evening he will
preach on What About Our Times?''
A weekday school Of religion is
conducted on Saturdays at 10 am.
by Rev. John c. Williams, director
of religious education. The school is
open to all boys and girls in the
community from 9 to 10 years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
Will Speak on Church History.

1.-THE History and Faith of Presby-
terianism" will be the subject of an
address to be delivered at the meeting
of the Wiber Mems Bible class of the
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sun
day School, tomorrow morning at 9:45
O'Clock, by Selden Carlyle Adams of
the National Education Association
The Wiber class is attended by men
between the ages of % and 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
Shiloh Baptist Services,

The Lords Supper will be observed
tomorrow night at Shiloh Baptist In
stitutional Church, Ninth and P
streets. Dr. Waldron, the pastor, will
preach a sermon before administering
the sacrament At II o'clock the
pastor will preach on 1.-The Sin of
Neglecting the Lords Suppr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
Young Women in Charge.

The young women of the Epworth
League of Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, John
Marshall place and G street, have
charge of the weekly social tonight at
o'clock. A feature will be a play,
Men Not Wanted" All young people
who have no church home are espe-
cially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
LAST OF MEMS SERVICES.
"The Man With Yankee Traits
Sermon Subject Tomorrow.

1.-THE Man With Yankee Traits" will
be the sermon subject tomorrow night
of Rev Ellis c. Primm at the Second
Baptist Church, Fourth street and
Virginia avenue southeast. 1t will be
the last service of a special mems
night series. The theme of the morn
ing sermon will be Hunger and Sat
isfaction." The Lords supper will
be observed.
Special revival services will com.
mence February 20. The preaching
will be by Joe j. Payne, known as
the cowboy evangelist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
Rev. I. w. Ketchum to Speak.

IF / Had But One More Week to
Live, How Would / Spend It?" Is the
subject of the sermon tomorrow, at 6
pm, by Rev. Irving w. Ketchum, at
Peck Memorial Chapel. He will
preach at II am. on THE Christ of
the Cross"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
"Noah and the Ark" Subject.

Noah and the Ark" will be the
subject OF the sermon by Rev. Orva
Lee Ice tomorrow night at 1:45 o'clock
at the Central Memorial Church, Fifth
and r streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
DR.. Gidley to Address Mems Club

DIR. James W. Gidley, paleontologist
of the Smithsonian Institution, win
address the ST Stephens Mems Club
in the parish hall Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
WILL CONTINUE SERIES.
Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs to Talk
on "Ten Facts About Heaven"

Rev. DR.. John z. Briggs will preach
on Ten Facts About Heaven" at
Fifth Baptist Church. which will be
the second in the series of Sunday eve
ming evangelistic sermons. At night
DR.. Briggs will preach on THE Temp.
tations of Middle Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Primitive).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

Georgetown Church

Y ~ NFNF JIM NV.
Rev. James n. Marshall. ID. d.. Pastor.
Organized 1880.
DAB am-Sundav School.
1000 am-Mens Bible tlAss
/ 90 am-Morning worship and sermon,
Communion and reception OF
members.
roo pm-Christiau Endeavor.
4 90 d -"Thc Land of Morning Calm"
Illustrated talk by Miss Clara
W. McOuoWn
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
BIRDS ARE OUR FRIENDS
By leila Wigent,
Agricultural Extension Department
international Harvester Company.

Birds are our friends. They help
us; we like them.
They eat millions of insects and
destroy tons of weed seed. They kill
mice and other pests. They are con-
stantly working for us in our trees
and shrubs, in our gardens and our
fields. 1t is cheaper to protect birds
than to feed insects.
Birds make the world a more inter-
esting place in which to live. We
like their bright colors and their
CHEEKY songs.
We marvel at their migrations. We
wonder where they have been, what
they have seen from the time they
leave us in the fall until they come
back in the spring, and what enemies
they encounter on the way. We do
not understand how their tiny wings
can carry them such long distances.
We are interested in their family af-
fairs. We like to watch them build
their nests and rear their young.
We like to see how they behave to-
ward each other and toward other
birds. We like to study their human
qualities.
Birds are like folks-not all of
them are good, and some of the good
ones have bad habits. Often we con-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26

denim bird because of a single bad
habit. If we really know the bird
and understand all that it does to
help US, we excuse it's bad habits
just as. we overlook the faults of a
friend.
Let us get acquainted with these
friends of ours. Let us learn their
names and their peculiarities just as
we know the names and peculiarities
of our human friends.
Knowing the birds will help us to
enjoy country life, it will make every
walk through the woods and every
trip across the country mean more
to us. To be happy in this world we
do not need new things, but an in
creased power to enjoy the things that
are all around US.
A landscape without birds is like
home without pictures.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
Forestry In Minnesota

good preliminary work In 1911, af-
ginning of the present organization
of the Forest Service was made and
in 1926 it was made part of the De-
partment of Conservation under the
direction of the Commissioner Of
Forestry and Fire Prevention.
The state legislature of 1917 set
aside about $4,000 acres of state land
to be managed as state forests. The
timber on these lands is sold to pri-
vate concerns or individuals, but
enough of it is allowed to remain to
assure a new crop and where natural
reforestation does not take place,
trees are planted. For the past three
years it has been the policy of the
Forestry Department, to employ part
of their winter force on the special
work of making an intensive survey
of the lands in the state forests with
the intention of forming working
plan for the management of these
lands Up to the present time, &c.
$40 acres have been looked over in
this way and with the authorization
by the present legislature of land
classification, this work will be con-
tinued and greatly expanded.
There are two National Forests in
Minnesota comprising in the aggre-
gate over one million acres and they
are being scientifically managed.
The state and national forests, how
ever, are much too small in extent to
affect perpetuation of the lumber
industry in Minnesota. That vast
! area of privately owned land whose
| best use is for timber production is
the agency to which we must look for
the solution of our forestry problems.
At the present legislative session a
forest tax bill was passed which will
make it possible for private owners
of timber land to reforest their lands
and grow timber unhampered by ex-
cessive taxation and it is believed
that this is most important step to-
ward the renewal of our once boun--
| teous forests and the re-establishment
of our lumber industry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26

clerks try to grab your bags. Big
busses twist recklessly through the
traffic of kitten powered cars. French
men squeal in their high-pitched vol
ces. Pretty moustaches and fan
shaped boards. Everyone seems to be
in uniform. Large tWo-wheeled carts
bang loudly over the cobblestones;
street cars changing and Frenchmen
squealing. And few blocks away
lies Notre Dame cathedral, large,
square, with its many gargoyles gap
ing at you from the caves. Or the
Louvre, that marvellous collection of
art that is equalled no place in the
world. Or cross the Seine to the
Place de Concord and a little further
west the Champs Elysee, the Arch de
Triumph and the Eifel tower. Pretty
women, painted alternately red and
white. Signs announcing that Eng
lish is Spoken, which is almost a
sure sign that it isn't.
Then night falls, and you go to the
opera-tip the man at the door-tip
out his hand. There may be those in
Paris who will not accept a tip, but
failed to find them. Or you want to
see the night life for which Paris is
famous. Go to Monte Matre, say to
Josephine Bakers Cabaret among the
best; or to the Follies Bergere only
to find that the stars in the shows
are Americans who are eager for
more freedom than the New York
board of censors permit.
And French manners. Men kissing
each others fervently on the cheek;
men kissing women fervently on the
streets; all this backed by speckled
history of wars and adventure, noted
buildings, collections of art, style
shows and bowling walters. That is
Paris. If you want to enjoy it, go di7
rectly from, New York. Never visit
Paris after Vienna. 1t can be nothing
but sad disappointment. For, after
all. Vienna has charm, grace and
glorious music.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
PROMOTING HEALTH ON THE
FARM
By leila Wfgent,
Agricultural Extension Department
International Harvester Company.

Farm women spend many hours ev-
cry day in the house. For this reason
every safeguard to health should be
installed
Plenty of sunlight and ventilation
is necessary to sanitation. These
things must be provided if the health
of the housekeeper is to be preserved.
There can scarcely be too many
windows in any kitchen. A window
reaching to the ceiling will perform
the double service of letting in light
and letting out the hot air as it rises.
Small windows above sinks and cup
boards improve both lighting and
ventilation.
During cold weather good ventila-
ton may be secured by placing a
board, as long as the width of the
window, under the lower sash. This
arrangement will admit air between
the two sashes without causing a
draft.
Doors, windows and porches should
be screened and care should be taken
W -oCC tIIOI LIlS OClCCilo III IlEAIiy !,
that they are always in place during
the warm season, and that the doors
are not left ajar or held open. If
wire screens cannot be obtained, flies
can be kept out by means of cotton
mosquito netting tackled over the win
dows and light door frames.
Strive to keep the home in good
condition clean, orderly, comfortable,
sanitary. Endeavor to keep the door
yard and surrounding ground free OF
decaying substances, refuse, and filth.
Not only will this prevent disease.
but it will make the home more ell
joyable, a better place to live in. a
place to which neighbors and friends
will be eager to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
BY GROVER COMET
Minnesota Commissioner of Forestry.

Minnesota Commissioner of Forestry.
At the time when settlers first be-
gan to come into Minnesota, there
were approximately 3S,400,000 acres
of forest land out of the total acreage
of 81, 100000 acres in the state. Much
of this land has been developed to
agriculture until at the present time
there are only about 81 million acres
left to support some type of forest
growth and only 100000 acres of
this can be classed as virgin forest.
Upwards of 15 million acres of tim
Der land have been cut over, and of
this amount $40 has been cleared
and developed agriculturally. 1t is
estimated that there, are million
acres of idle or unproductive forest
land in the state.
The total cut of timber in the state
is about SO billion board feet. A great
deal more has been destroyed by for
est fires, insects and diseases. At
present there remains about 3S bill
lion board feet of timber, of which
80 billion is in the north half or
forest region.
These figures are surprising and a
cause for deep concern but they do by
no means present. hopeless stu
alton. The pioneers of our state were
far-sighted enough to realize far in
advance of any timber shortage that
our timber resources would soon be
in danger of depletion. AS early as
1876, which was only one year after
the first movement toward national
forestry association was started and
% years in advance of the peak of
the lumber industry in Minnesota,
the first forestry association in this
state was organized for the purpose
of advancing state forestry interests.
1t was the first organization of this
kind to be formed in any state.
1t was not until the year after the
great Hinckley fire in 1894, however,
that the first movement toward forest
fire prevention was made. A system
was organized under the chief fire
warden and it accomplished some very
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
BREyITY

A cub reporter, frequently repri-
manded for prolixity and warned to
be brief, turned in the following:
"A shocking affair occurred last
night. Sir Edward hopeless, a guest
at Lady Panmore's ball, complained
of feeling i'll, took a highball, his hat,
his coat, his departure, no notice of
his friends, taxi, a pistol from his
pocket, and finally his life Nice
chap. Regrets and all that. Paper
Wads.
Trade in your home town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26

is Berlin; systematic, almost to
fault. Every train, every street car,
every messenger is on time.
Take walk down '.Unter Der Lin
den", that enormous thoroughfare as
wide as three streets and one is at
methods, the system of the Germans.
There is nothing artistic about it.
Long rows of Kaiser statues, massive
castles, square, military looking
monuments, all bespeak military
nation. A sort of braggadocia pre-
walls. Berlin is almost back to nor
NAL after the war. 1t may not have
as much variety as formerly, but now,
as before the war, one hears continu
ally the motto of the city, Berlin
bleibt Berlin, DonnerWetter Tadellos."
There is Donnerwetter in everything.
A month in Berlin and you are ready
to leave.
Again you board the train. 1t
leaves on time. Travels fast and in
twelve hours after passing through
a variety of country you come into the
city Of Prague, the old capitol of
Bohemia. But If one is expecting to
find Prague center of Bohemian life,
he is at once disappointed. The only
thing Bohemian there is the popula-
ton. The old capitol of free love,
free art, and free living is now an
active industrial city, the capitol of
a progressive country, Czecho Slo-
vakia.
Because Woodrow Wilson with his
fourteen points at the Versailles treaty
was instrumental in marking the new
boundaries of the country, the Czechs
worship him. They have named their
central station after him, Wilson
ova," and boulevard is also named
after Herbert Hoover and is called
"Hooyerova". Prague is one of the
Oldest cities in central Europe and
here one gets his first formal intro
duction to baroque architecture;
charming old buildings, narrow crook
ed streets and people who talk in gut
teral sounds that are impossible. One
interested in laces and porcelain ware
will find Prague a veritable Mecca,
for in that field of industrial endeavor
the Bohemians lead the way.
But further south, through the Be-
hemian mountains with slopes COW
cred with vines of the grape, lies
Vienna. the most charming city in
Europe.
Vienna has always been thing for
herself. Her culture, her tempera-
ment is different from that of any
other European city. There is an at
mosphere that joins the eastern mys-
ticism with European progress. Ba-
rogue, Gothic, and Renaissance archi-
lecture mingle in delightful contrasts.
Here the East and the West meet.
Don't stay in Vienna over a
month";" cautioned my friend as we
loafed over cup of white coffee at
Sachers, one of those delightful coffee
houses that are so typically Viennese.
Don't stay too long," he repeated
for emphasis, IF you do, it will get
in your blood and you'll always want
to be coming back. Stay in Berlin,
Paris, or London a monthNand you are
ready to leave. Stay in Vienna a
month and you are ready to settle
down. Here is something that gets to
| be part of you, something you can't
live without once it gets in"
My friend, a young English COM
poser, was spending his fourth year in
Vienna studying music. We had met
quite incidentally at Hophner's res
taurant one noon and together we
had tried to figure out just how a res
walters who did absolutely nothing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-26
AsKoV PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY, MAY g. 1927
MINNESOTA.
By HOWARD EVERETT

Minnesota the Garden of Eden of America and placed
fertile soil that might
with thousand lakes surrounded
laughing and
imedt of it's sparkling streams
birds and
gave with
fields clover
o minge with the perfume of its pines.
its forests with its plains with
fowl, ind nceof the Red
vegetables fields waving
ed OF unit
fascinating climate
Of things which contribute to
had finished He
Minnesota" Il
Evening star., 1927-10-16
1870 Savings on Our
Engraved Christmas
Greeting Cards

Plates to match the style
Of greeting on your
Christmas Cards
Shaded Type Plate. "Mr.
and Mrs." ETC.. $3.50
Shaded Type Plate. Sim
ole $500
Scrint Tvpe Plate. "Mr.
and Mrs." etc. Sis
Script Type Plate. Sim
gle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SSc
(Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1927-10-16

$500 Shaded Antique
Roman Plate and 50
Visiting Cards-nanle
only .~Z./o
$1.5O Script Plate
and so vellum finished
cards-name only, $1.z5
Evening star., 1927-10-16

There's a double pleasure in choosing
these fashion-right fabrics for your Fall
frocks Not only are the qualities splendid
but the colorings are so varied; you can
achieve such rich harmonies or contrasts;
and, best of all, the result is frock that's
individual-you won't see a score like it in
every town you visit. cx.n Floor,
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Sport COats-Dress Coats

Warmth and comfort that defy the elements dash
and elegance that challenge comparisons tailoring and
details unquestionably metcu1ous Thus emphati-
cally do acclaim these coats. Copies of imported
models many Printzess models, individual styles and
adaptations All handsomely furred. Sizes IA to 5012.
(Thrd Foor)
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Lanterns
Favors

Table novelties and decora-
tions, Jack Horner Pies, nut
cups, cut outs. place cards and
tallies. Cut out skeletons and
devils, masks, 10c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15
ALL SET F0R BEGINNING IF
 BASKETBALL SERIES

With both teams in the pink of condition and with confidence sup reme the two high school teams, the Anchorage and Seward lads, are but awaiting the first blast from the ref eree's whistle tonight to begin what holds every promise of being one of the best exhibitions ever seen in the city.
 The Anchorage team arrived last night and gre a bunch of long, lean, speedy, husky looking lads. They are stopping at the Seward hotel.
 The first game tonight will be be- tween the fast Army five and a re- vised City lineup. This game will be- gin promptly at 8 o'clock with the main event of the evening, the high school teams, mixing directly after.
 Coach Smith, of Anchorage high will officiate as referee in the Army and City game and Galloway and Harris will do the honors for the, big game.
 The doors of the s. A. c. hall will be opened at 7:15 pm. Dr. A. R. Rob- erts will be in charge of the ticket selling and door for all the games.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15
PARENTS RESPONSIBLE
 JAZZ LIFT. AYERS cH|EF

Both the narrow hinder Puritanical members of the older generation and the cigarette-smoking, gin-drinking members of the younger genera ton come in for sound spanking in AL len Dwan's production of "Padlocked' based on the absorbing story by Rex Beach, tonight at the Liberty.
 Both classes are equally open to criticism,' declares Dwan. When ever you see the boys and girls lead ing the jazz life, you can set it right down as the fault of their parents. There is woeful lack of sympa the tic understanding and tolerance in family life of today"
 "Padlocked" features trio of popular favorites-Lois Moran, Noah Berry and Louise Dresser.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15
VExED, 50 WILL MOVE
 ID ANOTHER TOWN

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15. (R)-Be- cause of alleged continued unfriendli- ness of residents of Girard following consumation of their daughters com panionate marriage, MT. and Mrs. Haldemann-Julius announced their plan to move to Freeport, I'll.
 They say that Josephine Halde mann-Julius was never legally adopt ed by them and was the daughter of a coal miner
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15

Xmas boxes free with merchandise IuRBAcH'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15
STOMACH GAS DRIVES
 MAN FROM HIS BED

T had gas so bad had to get up nights on account of the pressure on my heart I used Adlerika and have been entirely relieved. ."-R. F. Krue- ger
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler ika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amount of old waste mat ter from the system. Makes you en- joy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomadh and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Seward Drug Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15
BOXER DIED PENNlLEss

NEW YORK, Dec. 15. P)-Albert Griffith known to the boxing world as Young Griffith, and credited with being one of the most expert boxers in history, died in a cheap lodging house. He was penniless al- though at one time he possessed q small fortune. .44
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15
STAR TO WE'D MILLIONS

LONDON, Dec IS. R)-Roy Roy ston, musical comedy star, is engag cd to marry Laura Could, widow of George Gould, American millionaire it is rumored Neither Miss Gould or Royston could be reached for con- firmation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15
DUCHESS AvERTs DEATH

LONDON. Dec. Is. (R-Duchess of Manchester miraculously escaped death when her automobile which had crashed thru parapet on the side of bridge spanning the Norge River, balanced on the edge and permitted her to get out.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15

Pat Corners, deputy U. s. marshal from the Interior, arrived in Seward last evening with a prisoner and re- turned North today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15

From Seward the s. s. Oduna will go to Cordova, thence to Latouche to load ore, and from there direct to Tacoma.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15

Howard Case, Interior basketball player, was among those arriving in Seward last night from Fairbanks. He is at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15
AT TIL HOTELS
SEWARD

H. Baldwin, John Erickson, Harold M. Smith, Thomas Elk, Roland Snod- grass, Ralph Holdiman, Bill SnoA grass, Geo. K. Valaer, Malcolm Me- Kinnon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15

As per his schedule, Father Mark ham arrived in the citl last evening for the purpose of holding local ser vices.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15

F. T. Wolcott, court stenographer, came over from Anchorage last even ing returning to the Inlet this A. NJ.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-15

Fine weather has assisted tie cut ters in this district recently but very few have yet begun to haul their cut,