davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
THURSTON
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Will Speak to Young People
on Journalism From
inside"

Elliott Thurston will he the speaker
tomorrow afternoon before the Young
Peoples Forum of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church in its series of
weekly talks on vocational guidance.
His subject will be Journalism from
the inside"
At the morning service tomorrow
the pastor. Rev. Moses II. Lowell, will
preach on "A New Adventure for
Professionalism" Preceding the serv-
ice the mems class, at 10 o'clock. will
continue their illustrated lessons on
The Blank Pages Between the Old
and the New Testaments." The pub
lie. both men and women, Is invited.
DIR. Paul Bartsch of the National
Museum will give an illustrated lee
ture on THE Wonders Of the Deep"
before the Mems Club Monday eve.
ming. Refreshments will be served.
All men of the community are invited.
DR.. David White. senior geologist
OF the United States Geological Sur.
vey and home secretary of the Ma.
tional Academy Of Sciences. next
Thursday at pm. will give the sew
enth in the church's series of adj.
dresses on science and religion. his
subject being "Paleontology and Re.
ligion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07

A report Of the efficiency contest
among the local Luther Leagues Of
the District Of Columbia was pub
lished in the December News Letter
In connection with the new mis-.
sionnry project for the erection OF
Luther League Hall of the Religious
Educational Building. Buenos Aires
Argentina, union meeting Of the
local leagues Is being planned for
January 20 at Incarnation Church,
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets, at
which meeting the Incarnation League
will present the pageant. Under the
Southern Cross" written especially
for this objective by Mrs. Laura
Copenhaver
At it's recent business meeting. st.
Paul's League voted SIS toward the
1928 missionary project Of the Luther
League Of America.
The January News Letter OF the
Luther League of the District OF Co.
l,mbia will be issued by G.. Bertram
Gelston, treasurer of the District
League.
Miss Emma A. Holzer. missionary
secretary Of the Luther League Of the
District Of Columbia, led the meeting
at lions League last Sunday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
DR.. w. 0. CARVER TO TALK
FOR BAPTISTS TOMORROW |
Lecturer on New Testament Will
Address Memorial Church
Congregation.

DR.. w. o. Carver, professor of com.
parative religions of the Louisville
theological Seminary, who has been
ewing a course of lectures during the
past week on "How the New Tesla.
ment Came to Be Written" will preach
tomorrow morning at the National
nnptlst Memorial. Church on "Other
bibles Than Ours" In the evening
'h,s.pastor. Rev. DR.. Cove G. Johnson
WIZ :. preach on John Wesley-Lover
DR.. r. r. Livingston. specia,is, IN
evangelism for the Northern Rantist
Convention will be the guest Of nd
the speaker for the Bible school
Board. Wednesday. The board viii
meet at 6 o'clock for supper. mr.
Livingston will speak on '.Eyangel.
SIN at about 7:oo PHI.
me Pinkham Bible class will have
an At Home Night" for it's mem.
Friday. i7i'u''
., The Evening Mission Club meets
tuesday evening. Chapter q OF the
study book New Paths for Old pur.
poses' will be given in a program
WIN Discussion following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Mission Secretary to Lecture.

Rev. w. w. Matthews. secretary OF
foreign missions Of the A. NJ. l., Zion
connection, will give stereopticou
lecture at Galbraith A. NJ. E. Zion
Oh rich tomorrow evening at 6
O'Clock. The lecture will be under
the auspices Of the missionary com
mittee OF the Narick Christian En-
deavor Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Church Joining Is Tonic.

At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec.
ond and s streets, Rev. r. A. Farley
will preach at the ii o'clock service
on Five Reasons at Your Finger.
tips Why We Should Join the
Church" At pm. he will give the
sixth in Sunday evening series on
The Disciples of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
SCIENTIFIC STUDY
OF RELIGION URGED
University Church Workers Out.
line Needs at Conference
in Chicago.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January THE promo.
ton OF scientific conception of re-.
ligion by formal instruction and Inc
perfection Of more efficient means
of religious expression through social
experience were declared yesterday nv
church workers Of State universities
to be the two religious needs of the
state school In relation to It's students
A two-day conference of workers
from 80 schools representing as MANY
States. and 90 Protestant denomina.
tons closed last night.
a school Of religion Of academic
rank adjacent to and affiliated with
the State university and a stronger
and more effective church near the
campus were said by the findings
committee to he the institutions
through which the needs were to be
accomplished.
Demands OF the students of Protes.
tant churches that the services Of
worship bc raised to plane Of beauty
and art to satisfy 1.-THE spiritual hun
ger they possess" were recognized by
the committee in it's report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
- 80 . 1880 .se
OTHER sf<ittiltls.

Peoples 1tl,. LAY Bsptist Church. 10Th and
Sta. D ". NBDleot. sunday nj pm
81 AasaaiatsAss With bad" IeWis &. fLeafa
n ulster Pubic HFlf,JnIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
SERMON SERIES.

Rev. D. L. Snyder Will Preach
Twice Tomorrow.
AT Emory Methodist Church, .Geor-
eia avenue and Rittenhouse street,
Rev. ID. l.. Snyder. pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock on
God Love Toward U.s."
At the evening service he begins a
series Of sermons on the general
theme. Some Bible Fools and Other.
wise" The subject at s o'clock will
be Some Ancient and Modern Fools ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
BISHOP WILL PREACH
AT CATHEDRAL RITES
Chaplain Scott Will Speak at II
O'Clock Service in Bethle-
hem Chapel.

At the peoples evensong TO be held
in Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral tomorrow at o'clock the
special preacher will be Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington. This service will be broadcast
by radio over WRC.
Chaplain William r. Scott will be
the preacher at the II am. service In
Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow.
The full list Of services in Bethle-
hem Chapel tomorrow Is as follows:
7:30 am, holy communion: 10 o'clock.
morning prayer and litany; IL am,
holy communion and sermon; o'clock,
peoples evensong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
VIRGINlAN TO SPEAK.


Charles S. Morris. jr., of Norfolk,
Va. will deliver a lecture on The New
Emancipation" at Shiloh Baptist In
stitutional Church. Ninth and Z streets,
tomorrow ut o'clock. The public is
invited. Admission will be free. An
offering will he taken in aid of the
church and of Mr.. Morris and his
work.
At II n. m. Rev. J. Milton Waldran.
the pastor. will continue his sermons
on the acts Of the apostles. using a.
his subjpect. THE Gospel OF tho Lord
Jesus Christ Adapted to Mankind,
Everywhere" AT night there will be
an illustrated sermon on THE Other
Wise Men," by Rev. DR.. J. Q. Knott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
"SIMEON" is SUBJECT.
French Congregation to Hear DR.
Florian vurpillot.

At the French service tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. DIR.
Ficrian Vurpiilot. French vicar in
charge OF the French congregation
that meets each Sunday at st. Johns
Church. Lafayette square, has chosen
for his sermon text, Simeon"
The regular Friday services have
been discontinued until further notice,
due to the installation OF the new
organ In St. Johns Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
Secular League Address.

"Portia in the Briar Patch" Is the
ute OF an address by Frederick Halter
tomorrow at 3 pm. at the Secular
League. 1905 f street. The public Is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
"JESUS AND THE TEMPLE"
Rev. n. E. Beatty to Preach al
Lutheran Church.

Jesus an dthe Temple" will be the
subject at Georgetown Lutheran
Church tomorrow, ii am, by Rev.
Harold E. BentZ. pastor. Holy com.
munion will be administered.
Christian Endeavor meets at Z pm.
with installation service for the newly
elected officers. The evening service
will be At S o'clock with a sermon by
the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-07
HAMLINE CHURCH TOPICS.
Rev. J. T. Herson Announces Ser.
mons for Tomorrow.

Rev. Joseph Templeton Herson.
minister Of Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church.. Sixteenth at Allison
street. viii preach tomorrow morning
on The Holy Spirit" and at O'Clock
he will continue his sermons on "Rev-
elation by Character" the subject OF
this sermon being "Fretful Jonah"
The church school meets at e:s5 am.
and the Epworth League at Z pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
F0KSH911M! I'm!

CfgArs in Christmas packages at Pioneer Pool Hall. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
Mems Pay Driue
 Wiues Into York,
 Says U. 5. Report

WASHINGTON, Dee. 21.3Twice as many married women work in the United States now as in 1890 not because they want to but be- cause they have to. Such is the conclusion reached in the annual report of Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Women's Bureau.
 While Department of Labor and various economic research bureaus surveys have shown the average wo1kingman's annual earnings to vary from $1,075 to $1,349. the re- port stated. the minimum "health and decency" family cost of living has been found to vary from S1,- 434 to S2,400 in large cities.
 eIn view of these facts it can be readily understood, said Miss Andersen, just why the wives and mothers in these families go out to seek paid employment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
BIG INCREASE |. IN ENROLMENT
 OF RED CROSS
Chairman Merritt of Roll Call Drive Reports En-
 rollment of l,6l3

A final report made public today by NJ. L. Merritt. Chairman of the Twelfth Annual Red Cross Roll Call for the Juneau Chapter. shows an enrolment of l,e1S members with total subscriptions amounting to s1.S41. Two or three smaller communities were not heard from, but it is not believed a drive was conducted in them.
 While this is a little short of the s2,paO goal set by tha Charter for the Roll Call. it is rcgards Il as highly satisfactory It gives tne Chapter an increase in lnain3es- ship of between BOO anl 100 c, ,es last year. The enrollmeTi a s1- beginning of the eampaiga Wa about 1.25O
 There were 1,s66 perscas tak,lg out s1 membership cards; B took out s5 cards; and eight took out slo cards. The preponderanee of the s1 membership. it was sad, was particularly gratifying as it insures a more general participa- tion in the work and interest in the organization than would other wise prevail. Distribution of mem berships throughout the district was the major objective of the Chapter in conducting the drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
ATTENTION

ATTENTION For Carpenter Work Of any kind-shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
U. of w. Man Drops
 800 Feet to Death

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Dec. 21.-Ben- ton Boardman, flying cadet, alum nus of the University of Washing ton, fell 800 feet to his death in a parachute here yesterday after noon. Boardman leaped from the plane in which he was flying alone
 Apparently failing to wait the usual time before pulling the re- lease string. the parachute caught the plane cords, and snapped let ting him fall. The reason for the jump is not explained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
LEGION LOSES
 TO BRUNSWICKS
Latter Take Three Straight Games Last Night on
 Brunswick Alleys I

The Brunswicks last night de- feated the American Legion bowl CTS by score of 2.113 to 2,a0j pins on the Brunswick alleys. 1la winners took three straight games.
 Metcalf was high man for the evening with total score 0i 553 and high game score Of 199. Bar mes, Brupswick. rolled second high 523 and 196 high total and high game scores respectively.
 The scores for the mach follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
TWO PLEAD GUILTY

- Bert Jensen and Ingyald Pet erscn, arrested earlier this week charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. today pleaded guilty to possession of Intoxicating liquor before Judge Frank A. Boyle in the U. S. Com missioner's Court. He postponed imposing sentence for period of one week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
CHRISTMAS EDITION OF THE EMPIRE TO
 BE ISSUED SUNDAY

A special extra Christmas edi- tion of The Empire will be issued Sunday forenoon and distributed to regular subscribers by the car riers. The edition will be 20 pages, colored cover The edi- tion will contain news and holi- day greetings and suggestions to the last minute shoppers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
R. P. WILSON'S STATIONERY
 STORE

For sheaffer, Wahl, Waterman pens and pencil sets. Big as- sortment of Christmas cards. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
EnrICE

My office will be closed until January 2nd. adv. DIR. GEO. L. BARTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-21
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

C,edar roping for Christmas decoratIon purposes at JUNEAU FLORISTS. --adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Winterkilling in Northern
Sections With Severe Cold.
1. A fine but firm soil.

Winterkilling of alfalfa and clover
presents examples that seem to be
contradictory, DR.. A. ]. Peters ex-
planned to gathering of seedsmen
recently. Doctor Peters, who is one
of the forage-crop specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, in discussing the adaptation of
alfalfa and clover to climatic extremes
and in resistance to diseases, said i'm
ported seed was, as rule, inferior to
native reed and that strains success
full in one region in the United States
were to be recommended only for 9TH
er regions having approximately the
same extremes Of temperature. Tenn
perature averages are of small service
as guides, he said. He also empha-
sized the important role which ST ow-
fall plays in the wintering of alfalfa
and clover, particularly In the north
ern sections where winters are severe.
eve need to know the lowest tenn
peratures," said Doctor Peters. mot
only that, but we need to know wheth-
er these low temperatures will reach
the plant. When plants are covered
during winter under a heavy blanket
of snow, the cold recorded by the
weather bureau may never reach
them. In the Northeast low tempera-
lures are usually accompanied by
heavy snowfalls, so that these low
temperatures do not operate effective
ly on plants at the ground level. AS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Husking Corn With Hogs
Most Economical Plan

How times change! Thirty years
ago turning a bunch of shotes in the
corn field to help themselves would
have been looked upon as lazy
mans way Of harvesting the crop.
Today one is behind the times if he
does not know something about hog
ging down corn. Many experiments
have proved the economy of the prac-
tice when rightly done. A suitable
supplement is of greatest Importance.
If good forage is available near the
corn, it will serve very useful pur-
pose. Alfalfa, rape, and clover are
best in the order named. If forage
is not available, tankage or skim
milk is best A mixture of tankage
20 parts, linseed meal 10 parts, and
shorts 10 parts is better than tankage
alone Skim milk is fed at a rate of
lbs. for each pound of corn con-
sumed or about a gallon and half
per head daily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Reports Show Substantial
Increase in Quantity
for Last Year.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Such data as ar available indicate
that the quantity of fluid milk handled
by cooperative associations has been
increasing rapidly during the last
three to five years. Reports collected
by the United States Department of
Agriculture for 1924 and 1927 show a
substantial increase in quantity for
the latter year as compared to the
former.
Approximately 11,O00,O00,OOO pounds
of fluid milk was marketed through
cooperative associations in 1927.
This quantity is nearly one-ffth of the
estimated quantity used in continen-
tai United States for household pur-
poses last year.
Milk in Large Cities.
A large fraction of the total fluid
milk used in some of the larger cities
passes through cooperative channels
in moving from the producers to the
consumers. Such is the case in Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Washington, New
York city, Hartford, Boston, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit,
Minneapolis and other cities.
There are three general types Of CO.
operative enterprises engaged in mar
keting fluid milk. These are the Pro-
ducers' Bargaining association, the
Producers Distributing association
and the Consumers Distributing asso-
citation. The bargaining association
functions chiefly in the determination
of the monthly price to be paid by
private distributors to the producers.
About 60 per cent of the fluid milk
marketed comparatively is under the
control of the bargaining associations.
1t is this type of association which
operates in the larger cities.
Distributing Associations.
The producer-operated distributing
association assemblies, processes and
delivers milk to consumers, such as
hotels, restaurants and private fam
lilies. About 40 per cent of the milk
marketed comparatively is handled by
this kind of producers organization.
In general, these distributing associa-
tions operate in the small cities, al
though there are producers associa-
tons distributing milk at retail in a
few of the very large cities.
At the present time there is but one
outstanding consumers cooperative
for handling fluid milk. This is an as
ISOLATION serving the residents of
Minneapolis. The enterprise buys its
supply of milk from a producers asso-
citation, puts it in bottles and distrib-
utes it to the homes of it's members
and others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Now Market Milk
by Co~operatives

z. Plenty of available moisture at
seeding time.
3. good supply of available plant
nutrients at seeding time.
The best time to seed alfalfa under
most conditions in eastern Kansas is
during August, and the above require
ments should be met by the middle of
that month. Fortunately, the tillage
methods which will produce one of
the required conditions will also help
produce the others.
One of the most satisfactory meth
DDS of preparing the soil for alfalfa
is to pillow the land very shallow i'm
medately after harvesting a small
grain crop and then disk it immedi-
ately. The disking will incorporate
the Stubble with the soil and thus has
ten its decay. Shallow cultivation
should then be practiced frequently
enough until seeding time to prevent
the growth of weeds and volunteer
grain. Disking should be avoided so
far as possible during this period
because it leaves the soil too loose
and open. The frequent shallow cul-
tivation will make the surface soil
fine, and by preventing the growth
of weeds will help conserve the soil
moisture and plant nutrients. If the
soil is not firm below the surface
half an inch at seeding time a cult
packer, or subsurface packer should
be used. There is very little danger
of having the soil too firm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07

were not only instructed in the Chris
tian religion but they were shown how
to cultivate the land and to raise live
stock. Visiting Indians were amazed
to see these Indians content to re-
main in one place and TO work.
But trouble soon came to the peace
full town of Schoenbrunn, stirred up
probably by the surrounding tribes
who resented the influence of the
whites in changing the lives and hab-
its of their red brethren. A certain
clique in the town plotted to over
throw the missionaries and, although
Zeisberger saw the rebellion brewing
and attempted to stem it in time, his
efforts were fruitlesS. Finally he
called a meeting of those who re-
maine loyal and there On April 10,
1777, he held the last services, after
which he ordered the church to be
torn down that it might not be desc
Grated by the apOstates who had plot
ted against him. Soon afterwards the
missionaries and their faithful Indi-
ans deserted the town and the houses
were burned down and the fields laid
waste by the pagan" Indians. From
that time on Gnadenhutten was the
center of the Moravian activity.
During the Revolution the Moravian
Indians tried hard to maintain a strict
neutrality but this attitude won them
friends on neither side. The British
charged them with aiding the Amer
leans and it is true that they did aid
them by ransoming captives from hos
tile Indians and by warning the Off
GERS at Pittsburgh of impending In
dian attacks. But as time went on
the Americans also began to suspect
the Moravian Indians of being pro-
British. The hostile Indians used the
Moravian towns as convenient "half-
way houses" when starting on or re-
turning from a foray against the Ken
lucky or Pennsylvania settlements
and there they got shelter and re-
freshment which the Moravian Indi-
ans dared not refuse them.
Finally party of Pennsylvanians,
led by the notorious Col. David Will
Hanson, set out with the avOwed in
tention of wiping out the Moravian
towns. They arrived at Gnadenhut-
ten on March z, 1882, and gathered
the unsuspecting Indians in tw,
houses, the men in one and the wom-
en- and children in the other. Then
they told the Indians that they were
to be put to death. The next morn
ing the butchery began. The whites
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Agricultural Hints

Leghorn pullets should not begin
to lay until they are from five to six
months old.
Hay should be moved and stacked
for several days before it is baled SO
that it can sweat.
People in the United States use
about one pint of milk day per cap
tia; those in England use about half
Of this.
With the discovery that egg yolks
contain vitamine D, that which offsets
ricketts,, new Importance has been
added to the egg in feeding children.
A successful club boy said Learn
ing to keep records has been one of
the most important lessons to me-"
Some Of the rest of us might profit
by this remark.
A good poison bait for sIugs is: 20
pounds bran, 1 pound paris green, 2
quarts molasses, 8 oranges or lem
ons, and about 31a gallons of water.
Scatter the bait in small Jumps
around the plants in evening.
Rye furnishes a good pasture for
hogs during the fall, winter, and
early spring months. Fall narrowed
pigs which have access to rye pas
ture during the fall and winter while
they are being fattened for market
will make faster gains, and at lower
cost for feed than pigs that are fat
tened-a dry lot. Brood sows that
have rye pasture during the winter
will farrow stronger and more thrifty
pigs.
When the proper strain of bacteria
are not in the soil, the alfalfa crop
becomes a heavy consumer of soil
nitrogen and under practically all
conditions will not produce high
yields If it has been necessary to
apply lime to the soil or if the field
has not produced alfalfa or sweet
clover successfully in recent years,
1t is advisable to inoculate the alfalfa
seed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-07
Has Splendid Record
in Planting Trees

During the last fifteen years Thorn
as G. Luther, champion planter of the
American Tree association, has plant
ed 100000 trees in Saratoga coun-
ty, New York. What was formerly a
SCARED and deforested area, victimiZed
by ruthless lumber cutters, is now
well on its way toward being the
greatest private forest in the country.
"For every tree planted in the Unit
ed States" says Mr.. Luther, -four
are cut down. And for every four
trees cut down in Europe, twelve are
planted. We are faced by different
problems, of course, but nevertheless
the figures are instructive. 1t
is my ambition to spread the doctrine
of practical forestry in the United
States, and by practical forestry l
simply mean selective cutting and con-
scientious replanting."
With Thomas Luther in every
state, the noble theory of conserva-
ton would come dangerously near get
ting a practical trial.