davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
UNITED LUTHERANS
OF BALTIMORE MEET
Annual Convention Held at Grace
Church in Hamilton,
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 22.-The
annual convention of the United Luther
League Of Baltimore and vicinity was
held In Grace Lutheran Church, Ham,
ilton, Nd, June IS.
Important business transacted In
cluded the reception of three new Luz
ther Leagues into the organization
and the acceptance of resolutions tend
ing toward closer union between the
Washington and Baltimore leagues
Plans are being made to take a large
group of Luther Leaguers TO the general
Luther League convention at Pittsburgh
next November
The following officers were elected
President, George Jacobs; vice presi-
dents, Louis Fr1etag and John KrolS
secretary, Theresa Zuech: assistant
secretary, Catherine Haislip; treasurer
Anna Smith.
DR.. o. r. Blackwelder of Christ's
Lutheran Church spoke on the subject,
The Ideal Young Christian" His
SIX fundamental points we're: /. Read
the Bible every day. 2. Pray every day
3. Help somebody every day. 4. Sup
port your church every day. S. Put
your heart into your work every day
6. Follow the Master every day. The
speaker of the evening was Rev. E. C.
Moellman, New Pittsburgh. Md. He
took as his topic the Luther's Cate
chisn, the 400th anniversary of which
we celebrate this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Christian Endeavor

The first meeting of the new official
board Of the District Of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union was held at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C.
Greene last Monday evening. when
plans were made for the coming years
work. Final arrangements were also
made for the part that the District of
Columbia delegation Is to take in the
International Christian Endeavor con-
vention at Kansas City. July 3 to 8.
Miss Josephine Durham and Miss
Louise Clouse were elected to the
board. After the meeting the hostess.
assisted by Miss Rhode Lewton, served
punch and cake.
For the year beginning July the
Senior Christian Endeavor Society Of
Luther Place Memorial Church elected
the following officers: President, Clar-
ence Hammerness: first vice president.
John Kress: second vice president, Miss
Ethel Thesis: recording secretary, Miss
tary, Mrs. Robert @. Blocher; treasurer,
Miss Anne Lynn; pianist, Miss Myretle
Dickey; percentor, Frank C.. Keefer:
representative to Christian Endeavor
Union, Miss Charlotte Marion Keefer:
representative to Luther League, Rob-
ert G. Blocher
The new officers of the Senior Chris
tan Endeavor. Society of lexington
Presbyterian Church are Miss Louise
Moore, president; Miss Eleanor Hester,
vice president; Miss Elizabette STRAIT
ton. corresponding secretary; Howard
Cole, treasurer.
The next meeting of the District
Union will be with the C. e. Society OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
at which time the newly elected officers
Of the union will be installed. The
program for this meeting will be un-
der the direction of the president OF
the entertaining society T. r. Hosick
Keller Memorial Lutheran Senior
Christian Endeayor held its annua
banquet last evening" A program ar
ranged under the leadership OF Mis-
Ruth Wertman. was presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
B. Y. P. U. WILL INSTALL,
Petworth Baptist Pastor to Speak
on "Taking the Back Track"

At the evening service tomorrow Of
Petworth Baptist Church, the new ON
GERS Of the Senior B. Y. p. U. will be In
stalled. The pastor, Rev. Henry j.
Smith. will speak on Taking the Back
Track" At the morning service he will
have as his theme Renewing LIES
Expectations.
The Sunday school will have its pic
mic Wednesday at Glen Echo, street
railway cars taking the school to the
amusement park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Baptist Subjects Announced.

Il Found Money! Don't You Wish
You Had?" will be explained by Rev e.
Hez Sven tomorrow night at 6:15
o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church,
Seventh and I streets northeast. The
IL o'clock morning sermon subject Is J.:
AN Endurance Reason" The Sunday
school had an outing last Thursday at
Glen Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
SENATOR TO MEET CLASS.
Hubert D. Stephens of Mississippi
to Talk at Con gress Street Church.

Senator Hubert d. Stephens of Mis-
sissippi will address the Harrison
Bible Glass of Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church, 1888 Thirty
first street tomorrow morning at GAS
o'clock in the auditorium of the church.
His subject will be "A Psalm of
Praise"
Professor Elmer L. Kayser. secretary
of the George Washington University,
will have charge of the lesson and
give short talk on It. All men are
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.

Special services viii be held at New
Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth and S
streets, tomorrow. Bishop Edward D.
Jones will preach at IL am. and ut 8
pm. DR.. D. r. Rivers will preach.
Sunday school. $50 am. Third Bap-
fist and New Bethel c. e. Societies meet
In Joint service at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
ASSISTANT WILL PREACH.
Rev. Henry j. Booker to Fill Pull
pit at Friendship Baptist Church.

Rev Henry j. Booker. assistant pastor
Of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
will preach at the Friendship Baptist
Church, First and H streets southwest,
tomorrow at IL am.
The pastor. Rev. B. H. Whiting, will
preach a special sermon to the Order
Of Tents at 8 pm. Sunday school is at
$50 am, B. Y. p. u, 6 pm. Rev. J. H
Randolph. pastor Of the Mount Moriah
Baptist Church. will preach special
sermon at $3.50 pm. Prayer and praise
service Is scheduled for Tuesday, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
PASTOR STARTS SERIES.

Rev. J. L. s. Holloman breaches on
Mighty Conqueror" Tomorrow.
At second Baptist Church, Third
street between H and I streets, the
pastor, Rev. J. l.. 8. Holioman, will de-
liver the first Of series of sermons on
the Seven Seals" His subject tomor-
row morning will be THE Mighty Con-
queror."
At the evening service he will preach
on .sIs America q Lawless Nation?" The
Bible school will meet at $50 am and
3. Y. p. u. at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

is a division of educational function be-
tween the church and the state. If man Is
to attain to the fullnesS of life, for which
God made him, the American church must
assume the responsibility of providing an
adequate program of religious education,
that will put God into the consciousness
of American society.
The family reaches its highest standard
nation can rise no higher than the family.
Daniel Webster said, IF we abide by the
principles taught in the Bible, our country
will gon on prospecting and to prosper
but If we and our posterity neglect its In
how sudden catastrophe may overwhelm
us and bury all our glory in profound
obscurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
DR.. PORTER TO DELIVER
TWO SUNDAY SERMONS
"Seeing into the Heart Of Things
Is Pastors Topic
for Morning.

At the First Baptist Church DR.. Sam
uel Judson Porter will preach tomorrow
morning on Seeing Into the Heart OF
Things" and at night his subject Will
be Patriotism Afiame."
Sunday school. with r. Edgar Petty
as superintendent. viii meet at $3.50
am: 3. Y. p. u, at 6:4S pm; social
for young people, O'Clock; prayer
meeting viii be led by the pastor
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
BIBLE SCHOOL TO OPEN.
Highlands Baptist Daily Vacation
Program Is Announced.

The Highlands Baptist Church will
conduct daily vacation Bible school,
beginning next Monday morning. Mrs.
Harry Parker will head the school and
Mrs. L. T. Cox will lead the primary de-
partment. They will be assisted by
volunteers from the congregation.
The pastor, Rev. N. NJ. Simmonds,
will occupy the pulpit tomorrow,
preaching in the morning on "Christ's
Open Secret" and In the evening on
"A Fishermar's Catch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
CHlLDREN'S SERVICE.

'"The Supremacy Of the Spiritual" will
be the subject tomorrow at IL am. In
Georgetown Lutheran Church, Rev.
Harold z. Beatty, pastor.
Children's day service by the Sunday
school at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
rnYited to Visitation.

The Daughters of the King are IN
vited to visitation at Falls Church,
Va. June as. Bus leaves from 1906
Pennsylvania avenue at tbs pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
The Church, individual and Nation
BY HILARY r. WYNN.

Amid the changes and vcssudes of fe the church
tinues seadfas founded by Jesus Christ the yesterday
and today and forever stands living dynamo sending
forth light and power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Rev. R. W. Brooks to Speak.

At the services Of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning, Rev.
r. w. Brooks will speak on THE I'm
derstanding Heart" At Gas pm, the
Christian Endeavor Society will present
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
SPECIAL SERMON.
DR.. Waldron Will Preach to Par
ents Tomorrow.

ents Tomorrow.
In keeping with the custom Of Shi-
loh Baptist Institutional Church, Ninth
and p streets, the pastor, DR.. j. Milton
waldron, will preach special sermon
to parents and their friends at IL am.
tomorrow. The Cradle Roll Depart
ment Of the Sunday school, Miss Isa-
bella Hart, superintendent, will render
a brief program. AT the close Of the
sermon the pastor will hold a special
prayer service for infants and their
parents.
DR.. Waldron will preach at pm.
the second sermon in the series on
Bible interogatives, subject: Whom
Do Men Say That I, the Son Of Man,
Am?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

Churches Go on Excursion.
The sixth annual excursion of the
Lutheran churches Of Washington and
vicinity will be held at Marshall Hall
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

"If any will His will he shall know Of the doctrine
whether it be of God whether speak of myself ST. John
VII. II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
FIRE DAMAGES BETHEL
CHURCH AT NEW ULM

An over heated furnace and a de-
fective flue caused a fire in the
Bethel church at New Ulm on Sunday
morning week ago, which resulted
in damages amounting to between
$500 and $4,000. The New Ulm
firemen, worked strenuously for some
time before they got the flames under
control, but handled the situation sc
as to save the structure.
F. Zupfer, janitor of the church.
had started the fire as usual Sunday
morning and had gone down town fol-
a short time, but on his return to
the church he smelled smoke and
opened the furnace room only to dis
cover the fire.
An investigation showed that the
fire had started between the walls
making it very difficult to reach the
flames. Flames were shooting out
of the building when firemen arrived
and it was necessary to tear away
part of the roof to get at the blaze
Heat broke many windows in the
church and smoke and water caused /;
great deal of damage. One window
had to be broken so that water coult
be forced into the attic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
STATES DEATH RATE LOW
EST IN CHILDBIRTH

Minnesota's death rate among
mothers due to childbirth was the
lowest in the United States during
1927, it is announced by the federal
department of commerce.
From all causes there was total
of IA deaths per 1000 in Minnesota
during the year, as against a per-
centage of 81 for 1926. The highest
death rate among mothers last year
was recorded in Florida where there
were IL deaths to each 1000 births,
Puerperal septicemia, infection fol-
lowing childbirth, caused % deaths
per 1000 births in Minnesota in
1926, as compared to only II last
year. The rate of deaths to mothers
due to other causes fell from 3.5 to
OF.
Whereas 301 mothers died as re-
suit of childbirth in 1926, there were
only 226 such deaths in the state dur
ing last year, according to the II
cures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
COUNTERFEIT $40 BILLS
ARE IN CIRCULATION

Examine the next $4,000 bill you
get hold of very carefully.
Several days ago the Twin City
newspapers published stories of the
passing of counterfeit $4,000 bills on
the unususpecting business men in
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
1t is understood that about 20 of
them were unloaded in Fargo. Word
reached Sank Centre Wednesday that
an unsuccessful attempt was made
to use one of these counterfeits in
payment for gas at st. Cloud fill
ing station.
The bills are said to poor imita-
ton which they purport to be. The
stock is lighter and the ink is a light
er shade of green.
Twenty dollar bills are not unusu-
ally common with the average indi-
vidual. There are about $250,OOO
worth of these bills in circulation, it
is said. Look over the next one you
receive very carefully, especially if a
stranger tenders it in payment.-Sauk
Centre Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
ROUGH FISH TAKEN
FROM LAKE NEAR WINDOW

There was a big crowd at Cotton
wood lake Saturday afternoon to
watch the landing of a $500 foot
seine used by H. F. Odds of Round
Lake, who is seining the lake for
rough fish. While Mr.. Odds got a
fine haul of carp and buffalo the
crowd was principally interested in
the game fish brought in, which were
thrown back of the seine by Warden
Brady. There were some fine pick
erel, few pike and some of the big
gest crappies that have been seen in
this section of the state. Those who
were not familiar with the process of
seining under the ice were interested
in seeing the net brought in. 1t is
strung under the ice by chopping a
series of holes. Then it is pulled
from both ends alternately through a
hole about Is feet square, a team of
horses being used for power. The
rough fish haul was about 1000
pounds.-Cottonwood County Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
MINNESOTA JOINS NEW Gov
EMINENT FOREST DISTRICT

Creation of the Lake States Ma
tional Forest district to embrace the
state of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan was announced Saturday by
Secretary of Agriculture w. M. Jar
dine.
Earl w. Tucker will be in charge
as district forester with temporary
headquarters in Madison, Wis.
The new Lake States district, to be
known as National Forest District
No. 9, contains ten national forest
i units with a total Of nearly 100000
acres of government land.
In recognition of the acute need
which exists in this region for the re-
clamation of large areas of land ad-
apted to timber production but at
present denuded and unproductive,
the National Forest Reservation COM
mission adopted program contem-
plating eventual acquisition of an adj
ditional 100000 acres of land in the
three states. Purchases will involve
the expenditures of more than &c.
100000 of federal funds.
The lake states formerly were in
cluded in National Forest District
No. 2, with headquarters at Denver.
The proposed extension of publicly.
owned forest lands, and the possibili-
ties for development of forest re-
sources represented by the vast acre
age of privately-owned forest lands
in the region, have made more direc,
supervision desirable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
VETERINARIANS TO HEAR
FAMOUS PRACTITIONERS

Many of the most dangerous dis
eases to which cattle, swine and poul
try are subject will be considered al
the annual meeting Of the Minnesota
State Veterinary Medical Society a
the Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis, JAN
uary "a and %. The program for
the meeting has been prepared in the
office of DR.. C. P. Fitch of University
Farm, secretary-treasurer of the So
ciety.
Reports of officers and committees
will feature the forenoon session the
first day. Officers will be elected in
the afternoon, and DR.. E. L. Quitmar
of Chicago, a celebrated practitioner,
will discuss various problems of small
animal practice. At the evening ses-
sion DR.. P. E. Carter Of the division
of sanitation of the State Board of
Health will speak on "Safe Milk
Who's Responsible ?" DR.. R. j. COT
feen of Saltwater will give report
from the state board of veterinary
examiners, and DR.. w. L. Boyd of the
veterinary medical staff of the uni
versity will lead round table discus
sion on case reports.
Another well known practitioner,
DR.. Walter Wisnicky of Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin, will give the first address
the second day, speaking on the sub
ject, "The Poultry Practice as Part
of the Work of Practicing Veterinar-
ians." DR.. T. E. Munce, of Harris
burg, president of the American Vet
Urinary Medical association and chief
of the Pennsylvania Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, will follow with an ad-
dress on "How Bovine Contagious
Abortion Can Be Controlled" At
the closing session in the afternoon E.
F. Ferrin of the animal husbandry
division of the University will speak
on ''New Developments in Swine
Feeding" and DIR. T.. G. Fultz of
Pella, Iowa, on Conditions Met with
in Swine Practice" Then will fol-
low addresses by DR.. Charles Murray
of the research department of Iowa
State College on necrotic enteritis
(necro) and by DR.. H. C. H. Kern
kamp of the University Farm facul-
ty on hog cholera.
A conference of dairy inspectors,
called by the League of Minnesota
Municipalities, will be held at Hotel
Nicollet the afternoon of January 90.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
WORST WEEDS KILLED
BY SODIUM CELEBRATE

Repeated tests made in 1923 al
University Farm and elsewhere il
the state proved that sodium chlorate
can be used to good advantage in
killing all kinds of weeds, says A. c.
Army of the university's staff, who
was in charge of the experiments
Sodium chlorate gave patches of Aus.
tralian field cress near Rochester 6
Knockout blow. 1t was used success.
fully also in eradicating plague
spots of SOW thistles, Canada thistles
leafy spurge, quackgrass, and other
weeds.
Because Of it's cost, nine to twelve
cents pound, depending on the
quantity ordered at one time, use OF
sodium chlorate is recommended more
particularly for small weedy areas
where further infestation is threaten
ed. Scattered patches of weeds in
pastures can be wiped out with the
chemical without injury to the live
stock.
Sodium chlorate is not a by-pro-
duct, but is made upon order by chem
ical manufacturing companies" says
Mr.. Army. eff farmers hold back
their orders until spring and then
bunch them they are likely to en-
counter a great shortage. In fact,
there have already been times of
shortages because manufacturers and
dealers, not having forewarned,
have lacked supplies to meet the de-
mand.
"In ordering farmers should count
upon four to five pounds of the ma
terial for the square rod, or GAO to
800 pounds to the acre. There will be
instances where lesser amount will
be adequate, but usually nothing will
be lost by having little extra sup
ply on hand"
The best time to apply the chemi-
cal and rate Of application will be dis
cussed in a circular, prepared by Mr..
Army, which is to be printed this
month or in February.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
600 ACRES SIGNED FOR CORN
AND PEAS NEAR SLEEPY EYE

six hundred acres of farm land in
the Sleepy Eye territory have al
ready been contracted for the coming
year by the Midwest Canning Com
pany, and corn and peas will there
fore be a major crop here during
1929.
So far as peas are concerned, far
mers living out a considerable dis
lance from the factory will be able
to haul to stations or wineries in the
country where the crop will be
threshed and the product then hauled
to the canning factory
With corn it will be somewhat diff
ferent and it is expected that most
Of this crop will be grown close to
town.-Brown Co. Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR LIVESTOCK DAY"

Livestock Day." Friday, January
Is, of the Farmers and Homemakers
Week Short Course at University
Farm, January IA to 10, is always
featured by the arnual meeting of the
Minnesota Livestock Breeders associ-
alton. Many of the breeders attend
ing the meetings of their individual
associations the day before will re-
turn to the farm for this meeting
the thirty fifth, of the parent organ
ization.
Secretary j. S. Jones, announces
that the sessions of Friday will open
at 1890 a. m. in the auditorium at
University Farm with an address by
the associations president, w. S.
Moscrip of Lake Elmo. Dean C. F
Curtiss, from Iowa State College
and Gavin McKerrow of Pewaukee
Wisconsin, one of the country's fore
most breeders of Guernsey cattle
and Shropshire sheep, will follow with
addresses. The livestock discussions
will be continued at the MONDAY
mass meeting by Dean w. C. Coffey
of the university's department Of ag-
riculture.
The afternoon session will be given
largely to the transaction of business
reports, electing officers,
and discussing resolutions and poll
cies. An added feature this year
will be the formal awards to the
first place winners Of production con-
tests sponsored by the association
and managed by the agricultural ex-
tension service Of the university.
Medals Of honor will be bestowed
upon j. H. Nahrgang of Winona coun-
ty, first in the pork production con-
test; Arthur Bohnsack, club boy of
Scott county, who had the best ton
litter; James Ellsworth of Rock coun-
ty, first of the carload baby beef
feeders; K. o. Johnson of Koochiching
county, first in the lamb production
contest for adult flockmasters, and
Marvin Nelson of Pope county, win
ner of the advanced sheep project for
older club boys and girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-09
Farm Radio Program For
Week of January II to Is

Two regularly scheduled reports
bearing on the business conditions Of
farming in every section, and discus
sions of both economic and production
problems of wheat growers and sheer
raisers, as well as talks on two side
lines of farming now arousing much
interest will come to listeners in the
Middle West and South in the course
of the current weeks program of the
United States Department Of Agri
cultures noon-hour broadcast through
Is stations associated with the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company.
w. F. Callander, chairman of the
Federal crop reporting board, will de.
liver a summary Of the potato stocks
report, and DR.. o. C. Slime, in charge
of statistical research, will review
the monthly Price Situation report
F. G. -Ashbrook, in charge Of the div
ision of fur resources in the Bureau
of Biological Survey will tell what
facts recent research of the depart.
ment has developed as to fur farm
ing as sideline. DR.. Henry G.
Knight, chief of the Bureau of Chem
istry and Soils, will outline progress
which has been made and prospects
for the future in finding industrial
uses for farm products.
The complete program for the week
follows:
Monday, January 14-Summary OF
the potato stocks report, w. F. Cal
lendar; and "Some Lessons from the
1928 Potato Crop" j. B. Shepard,
statisticians for Federal crop report
ing board.
Tuesday, January 15-Summary of
the Price Situation report, DR.. o. C.
Slime, and EUR Farming as Side
line," F. G. Ashbrook.
Wednesday, January 16-"The
World Wheat Situation in January %
DR.. O. C. Slime; and wheat Rusts
and Their Control" DR.. Harry B.
Humphrey, in charge of cereal rust
Investigations.
Thursday, January 17-"How Does
the Lamb Market Look?" H. M.
Conway, livestock marketing investi-
gator; and Preparations for Spring
Landing" D. A. Spencer, in charge
of sheep Investigations.
Friday, January 1S-"Industrial
Uses for Farm Products" DR.. Henry
G. Knight, chief, Bureau of Chemis-
try and Soils.
These programs are broadcast at
the period 1:15 to 80, Eastern STAN
dard Time, or 1915 to 1890, Central
Standard Time; or 11:15 to 11:30
Mountain Standard Time by the fol-
lowing stations associated with the
National Broadcasting Company:
WRC, Washington; xxx, Chica-
go; IKDKA, Pittsburgh; KSTP, st.
Paul Minneapolis; WOW, Omaha
KOA, Denver; WDAF, Kansas City;
KWK, st. Louis; KVOO, Tulsa;
WFAA, Dallas; WOAI, San Antonio;
WSB, Atlanta; VINO, Memphis;
WSM, Nashville; and WLW, Cincin-
natl.