davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Fannie Hurst's Mother Dies.

ST. LOUIS. October 8 (P).-Mrs. Rose
Hurst, mother Of Fannie Hurst. the
novelist, died at her home here yester-
day. Mrs. Hurst suffered from pleurisy
last Spring and spent the Summer with
her daughter in the East after the
author Cancelled a trip abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

exploded A number of Communists
were arrested after a. struggle,
Police said that the town apparentlv
had been the center supplying arms and
ammunition to militant Communists in
Southern Pc'and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

and women attacked firemen and police
with knives during fire in Slupia
Nova, Poland, yesterday to prevent
their discovering in which houses ex-
plosives were being set on by the flames.
Five persons died in the catastrophe
not expected to recover. Some Of the
ammunition was alleged to have been
In synagogue.
WARSAW, Poland. October 3.-Al-
most the entire township of Slupia
Nova, near Kielce, including two syna-
gegues, was burned yesterday and 1900
persons we're made homeless. During
the fire ammunition and grenades
stored In houses of alleged Communists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Flanagan suspended sentence. II will
earnestly try to live up to the trust
that Gov. Smith and yourself have i'm
posed In me-" Linderman said, land I
am sure will succeed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
PRISON INFORMER
GIVEN LIFE TERM
Nan Who Gained Pardon From
Smith for Nipping Whittemore
Gang Plot Again Jailed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october SHERMAN
Linderman, alias Harry Ross, the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
5 DIE, 100 ARE BURNED
IN FIRE IN POLAND
Town Reported Ravaged as Citi.
zens Attack Firemen to Shield
"Red" Arsenals.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 3.-Warsaw dis
patches to the Mail today said that men
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
TOMORROW i'm THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
The Future Life
By THE REV. EDWARD TABER

When men first began to pom
der the inscrutable mysteries OF
life they asked the question: IF
a man die, shall he live again ?"
Socrates, greatest of philoso'
pliers of ancient Athens, and a
vast number of seers and proph-
cts since his day, have asked the
old question and attempted to
answer it.
From the standpoint Of the
scientist, we are little closer to
an answer than men we're in the
days of savagery. Perhaps it
may be said that the astonishing
discoveries of scientific research
of the last decade have made
more difficult belief that God
created man to die after a fleet
ing existence on this small
planet.
But a sane faith in immortal
ity is based on a belief in the
authenticity of revelation and
the religious instinct. The ar
gument by design, and other
methods of attempting to prove
the existence of God and immor-
tally by logic may lead to a
belief that the existence Of God
is more probable than that the
universe should have come into
being and continue on it's course
by chance.
But a serene faith comes pri-
mariIy from sources other than
logic. The religious impulse is
strong. 1t speaks with authority.
1t will not allow a creed of de-
spair. The very craving of nor
nal men for Immortality. is in
itself an indication that Divine
Wisdom would not implant such
an instinct if it were not to be
gratified.
1t is altogether reasonable
that God should not have left
us without a revelation of Him.
self. He has spoken through
the prophets, and through Christ
and the Apostles.
The central teaching Of the
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
CHURCHES PLAN
BIC EASTER
SERVICES

The Easter festival of the Resur.
rection will be celebrated in all
Christian churches tomorrow.
The greatest day in the church
year will find churches Of the
city with augmented choirs and
deliberately decorated pulpits and
chancels.
Clergymen and priests will preach
to large congregations. In addi
ton to regular worshippers, thronEs
Of visitors will swell the crowds
Catholic churches of the city viii
mark the day with special masses.
and extensive liturgy and cerA.
monial. Hourly masses will be held
through the morning.
The theme of the Resurrection OF
Christ and the immortality of the
soul will be emphasized from all
pulpits. The Lenten season ends
tonight, many churches marking
the last of the fast days with
meditations.
Services tomorrow will be IN
marked contrast with those yester'
day. when many congregations OBJ
served Good Friday with the three
hour passion service, beginning at
| noon.
Special musical programs will In
clude cantatas, anthems and Easte'
hymns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30

New Testament is that Of the
resurrection of Christ. The Mas
ter Himself predicted that the
cross was but, a prelude to the
resurrection.
The story Of the first Easter
is one Of the most beautiful mar
ratives in all literature. Very
early in the morning, while it
was yet dark, there came to the
sepulchre certain women. To
their astonished gaze appeared
two men in shining garments"
who declared: aye seek Jesus of
Nazareth. He is not here. He
is risen."
The inquiry to the women:
"Why seek we the living among
the dead? ?" emphasized the fact
of the resurrection.
That the disciples were con-
WINGED Of the resurrection of
Christ after they had abandoned
all hope has been proved beyond
peradventure of a doubt. Indeed,
when the women brought the
glad news to the Apostles,
their words seemed to them as
idle tales, and they believed
them not"
Finally the followers of Christ
became convinced of the great
event. Once sure, they refused
to be shaken, and the early
church was founded by men who
had seen and conversed with the
risen Christ. The experience
gave them a fire and fervor
they otherwise could not posi-
bly, have had.
Life without belief in immor-
tality has little dignity and no
meaning or purpose. 1t is bar
rem, bleak. The creed of the
materialist is the creed of de-
spair.
1t is altogether fitting that
at Easter, the time of the joy
Gus rebirth of nature, men
should celebrate the great CEN
trail fact of religion-the resur-
rection Of Christ.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
METHOD
Of SCIENCE
HEALING

A lecture on christian Science:
The Fulfillment Of Scrlptutal
Promises" was delivered last night
in the Masonic Auditorium by
Salem Andrew Hart, c. S. B.. of
Cleveland, Ohio and member of
the board Of lectureship of the
mother church. The First Church
of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.
He was introduced by Sterling
March, first reader Of Second
Church, under whose auspices the
lecture was given. The lecturer
said in part:
MANY are under the impression
today that Christian Scientists are
cold, Indifferent, and unsympathetic
regarding the belief of sickness and
suffering, and charge US with doing
nothing to afford relief to those
who are struggling with such be-
liefs. This is because it is diff
cult for a person thinking in terms
of matter to comprehend how heal
ing can be done without drugs,
manipula ton, or material means.
"Christian Science does not ap-
prove of or recognize the use OF
material remedies or material means
of any sort as an agency of heal.
ing; on the contrary. it adopts the
purely spiritual teaching and prac.
tice of the blessed Master, and only
by intelligent and absolute reliance
on God. Who as the Psalmist de-
clares. forgiveth all thine iriquities:
Who healeth all thy Diseases is
true healing made possible. and is
man rescued from the false beliefs
of sin and disease.
"Christian Science treatm ent Is not
a system of denials; it is rot the
hypnotic influence of one human
mind upon another; nor Is 1t sug-
gestion or mesmerism, as Is some
times ignorantly stated. To the ac-
cusation that he cast out devils by
Beelzebub, Jesus replied. IF l by
Beelzebub cast out devils. by whom
do your children cast them out?
Matthew 1920. Error cannot cor
rect error; no more can the human
mind uninstructed in spiritual law
grasp the. import of spiritual heal
ing, nor the means by which it is
brought about.
THE Christian Science practitioner
never attempts to heal matter never
regards person as a patient. lie
knows instantly that a patient Is an
erring sense Of mind, recognizes that
causation is mental. and endeavofs
to reveal to the patient the science
or truth of being; and when this
truth is revealed to the conscious
ness Of the sufferer, he is healed.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
DR.. PIERCE WILL
PREACH FOUR
TIMES

There will be four special Easter
services at the First Congrega.
tional Church, Tenth and G
Streets, tomorrow. The same pro-
gram of Easter music will be rem.
dered at the Q and II o'clock ser.
vices by the vested chorus choir
Of SO voices under the direction
OF Ruby Smith Stahl, and the min
lister, DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, will
preach at both the 9 and II
o'clock services on the theme, THE
Joy of Christ's Resurrection"
The religious motion picture,
1.-THE King of Kings" which de-
picts the resurrection of Christ.
will be shown at 4 and 8 o'clock.
and DR.. Pierce will speak at both
services. his subject at p. m.
being "The Stone Rolled Away"
and at 8 p. M, Our Risen Lord"
All departments Of the Sunday
school will meet at 10 o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
meet at $50 p. m.
DR.. J. Stanley Durkee, formerly
q Washington and now minister
or Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
where he succeeded Newell Dwight
Hills in Beecher's former pulpit,
will speak Thursday night. The
church supper at 6 p. m. Thurs
day, will be followed by the prayer
meeting at 6:45. DR.. Durkee will
speak at 7:45 p. m. in the church
auditorium on Love Triumphant
and his address will be illustrated
by Warner Brothers photoplay
HCIOriO,,e Rofc,,D Faoturipu nOlnro.
Costello and Conrad Nagel.
On Friday night at 8 o'clock
| there will be a popular entertain
ment at the church featuring Doug
las Fairbanks in THE Black Pi
rate" and including the Pathe car
toon Sunday on the Farm" and
Universars Collegians in THE
Junior Year
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
New York Minister
At Epiphany Church

The special preacher at the Church
of the Epiphany tomorrow at ii
o'clock will be the Rev. DR.. Henry
Lubbock. of New York and Washing.
ton. The music at all services to.
morrow will be elaborate. The or.
gan will be augmented by harp, vio-
lin, French horns. cello and tympani.
The pulpit at evensong. at 8
o'clock. will be occupied by the Rev.
DR.. James w. Morris, associate min.
lister at Epiphany.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
barriers ROLLED AWAY"

Barriers Rolled Away" will be
the sermon subject tomorrow morn.
ing Of the Rev. w. M. Michael,
pastor of the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Bishop Freeman Will
Sneak at Two Services

The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishor of Washington, will preach
tomorrow at Bethlehem Chapel of
Washington Cathedral at II a. m:
and at p. m. Both services will
be broadcast over WRC.
HOLY Communion will he cele-
hrated at 1870 and $50 a. m. Morn
ing prayer will be read at 10 a. m.
in the Chapel of the Resurrection.
Thousands of visitors are .ex-
pected at the Cathedral tomorrow
and special ushers will escort them
through the grounds.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CNEW)
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
REV. SVEN TO SPEAK

Rev. f. Hez Sven. pastor Of
Centennial Baptist Church. will
speak tomorrow morning on Yield
ers." In the evening he will speak
on Song Stories"
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
DIR. Wilkinson to Talk
On Mystic Number 666'

1.-The Mystic Number 666: What
is the Number of the Beast?" will
he the subject of the lecture by DR..
Il. G. Wilkinson, dean of theology,
WASHINGTON Missionary College, to.
morrow night at the Arcadia.
Special music will be given at the
song service at 1870 p. M, led by
Victor Johnson. High 3aeod Pres
sure Controlled by Diet" will be the
subject of a medical demonstration
at 7;15 p. m, by experts from the
Washington Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Federation Secretary
breaches in Clarendon

DR.. w. l.. Darby, executive sec
rotary of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, will preach to.
morrow morning in the Presby'
terrain Church at Clarendon, Va,
his subject being Christ and the
Life Immortal"
This congregation has called to
it's pastorate the Rev. Isaac Stein
son. now pastor in Northern
New York He is expected to be-
gin his work some time in May.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Church of Our Savior
Will Present a Pageant

A religious pageant. "Quien Quaer-
tits" Whom Seekest ThouO. will be
given tomorrow night in the parish
hall of the Church of Our Savior.
1916 Irving st. n. f.
The pageant will be under the
auspices of the Diocesan Drama and
Pageant Society and will be followed
by the spring meeting Of the society.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Pastor to Continue
Series of Sermons

The Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pastor
OF the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. will preach tomorrow
morning on Jesus and Life After
Death" This will be one of a series
of addresses on The Meaning Of
Jesus For Our Generation"
DR.. John o. Knott will speak
Thursday evening on "rhe Religions
of Greece and Rome"
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
PASTOR TO SPEAK TWICE

DR.. Henry NJ. Ranck, pastor OF
Grace Reformed Church. Rhode
Island Ave. and P st. N. W., will
preach tomorrow morning and eve.
ming. A special musical program
and celebration of Holy Communion
will mark both services.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Jesus and the Tomb
Is DIR. SizOO's Subject

DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. will preach tomorrow morn
ing on Jesus and the Tomb" In
the evening he will speak on Shall
We Live Again."
Special Easter music will feature
both services, which will be held in
the Masonic AuditOrium
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
"He Is Risen," Is Theme
Of Rev. Harry Collier

The Rev. Harry L. Collier, pas
tor of the Full Gospel Tabernacle.
North Capitol and X Streets. will
preach tomorrow morning on HE
Is Risen" In the evening he will
speak on 1.-THE Worlds Hope"
Services will be held next week
from Tuesday to Friday. inclusive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
Factor in Increasing
Production of Crops

Last year farme.s bought more fer.
tilizers than in many years. This in.
creased use of fertilizer was a large
factor i'll increasing crop production.
The American farmer is learning grad.
ually the lesson offered by the Euro.
pean farmer who spends more on
fertilizer per acre than any other
farmer in the world. Holland is con
tinually enriching its soil, which makes
possible the intensive methods of the
country and puts il at the head of the
list of nations in the crop yield per
acre. Where the American farmer
was inclined formerly to plant over "A
wide area of land of questionable fer
tility, he is coming to realize that
with more intensive methods, proper
fertilization, and greater attention to
the culture of his fields, he can make
more money with less labor and acre
age and undergo less anxiety from
plant diseases and fr0sts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
Dehorning Calves Best
Done While Still Young

The best way to dehorn calves is to
use caustic potash when the calves
are about one week old.
When the calf is a week old the
horns may be detected as small but
tons or scurs which are covered with
hair. To remove the scurs, clip the
hair over and around them, then take
a stick of caustic potash, moisten it
and rub vigorously until the button
gets red and blood appears about to
ooze through.
The stick Of potash should be
wrapped in paper at one end so that
the hands of the operator are not in
jured and only a small amount of
water should be used so that it will
not run down over the calf's head. If
the water from the stick of caustic or
from the horns is allowed to run, it
will either injure the eyes or take off
the hair. If small amount Of vase
line is rubbed around the hair sur
rounding the buttons it will aid in pre-
venting any injury to the skin ada
cent to the horns.
Calves should be kept in stanchions
or separated from other calves while
they are being treated and for few
days afterwards. Then any remaining
caustic may be washed off and the
place creased with oil.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
Agricultural Hints

Give The hens plenty of water.
Hog lots and pastures used year aft
err year are one of the causes Of runty
pigs.
There is no such thing as too much
sweet corn Don't be stingy with your
planting
In recent years the soy bean has en-
tered into the regular cropping sys-
TEN on very large number Of farms
The manure pile is fertile source
of danger through providing breed
ing place for flies, but II Is also the
most valuable single adjunct a mixed
farmer can have.
Sweet clover hay should be cut be-
fore the stalks get TOO large to be good
for hay. II Is also important to cut
sweet clover before the stalks get very
course in order to prevent killing 1t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

boy a Bird Can you beat him? Can
you tie him? Boy, you're all right
$50 are you-dat is, from y'r head
up
IAN the feet down, huh? If was
as tough as you are I'd be afraid 0
myself, on the level. You come from
where the canaries sing bass an the
boys shave themselves with files"
"You t'ink you're havin' sport wit
me. don't you? | seen lot O dem
funny hozos before dis"
"W'y Claudio, | wouldn't try to josh
you. think you're nice clean boy
Amt you goin to take off your
goves?"
Miller leaned back in his chair and
howled with laughter,
81 beg y'r pardon, Claude" contin
ued Artie, Il thought them was gloves
you had on Gee, is them your mits?
You're brunette, amt your
The messenger boy had been some
what taken back by the allusion to
his gloves but he recovered and
said, still gazing at Artie: Essay,
you're having all kinds o fun wit
me. amt you? Well, wat yon--any
thing that you say cuts no ice wit
me.
you'd better smoke up or you'll go
out" suggested Artie. "You was a
little slow on the comeback that last
time. Get ON to him, Miller; he's
iookin' hole in me-"
"He has a bad eye" said Miller
"Yes, and as the guy says on the
stage 4 don't like his other one very
well, neither I'll bet he'd be
nasty boy in a fight. I'd hate TO run
against him late at night. Them mes.
senger boys is bad people. Guess
what they train on"
81 don't know said Miller.
"Coconut pie That amt no fairy
tale, neither. Coconut pie and milk
that's what they live on. I'll bet
Claude here with the face has got
about three coconut pies wadded in
to him right now. How about It,
Claudio"
"Say," began the messenger boy
nodding his head slowly to emphasize
his remarks, I'D give t'ousand dol
lars if had your gall"
"That'll be all right. Keep the
change. BY the way, old chap, are
you lookin' for any one?
This was another surprise for the
boy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

wastebasket over to you, mister
AT that moment young Mr.. Hall
came in and said: "Ah, boy, have
you that note for meY'
"S-s-sure. Where you been att
You're helva duck to keep kid wait
in here. You've got o pay me ten
cents more"
Don't be saucy," said young Mr..
Hall, severely.
"Ah mush !"
'You amt mad, are you, Claudie?"
asked Artie, as the boy laboriously
moved toward the door, making noises
with his feet
"Ohh-h, but you t'ink you're a kid
der replied the boy, with q sour
smile.
Look out Youll step on one O.
your feet there in minute"
Then they heard him go clump
clunp-clump out through the hall and
away.
"Confound such a boyl" exclaimed
young Mr.. Hall.
"Oh, he's all right" said Artie
"Only you amt used to his ways"
Hes tough enough" suggested
Miller.
"Yes," said Artie, 81 wouldn't be as
tough as he thinks he is-not for a
million dollars"
90 by George Ade.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
Soy Beans Are Popular
as Protein Supplement

Soy beans are proving popular
protein supplement in Indiana. TWEEN
ty-one of the twenty-four members of
the Howard-Miami Dairy Herd I'm.
provement association are feeding soy
beans to their herds. according to l.
0. Holiday.
The demand for Iinseed oil meal
and cottonseed meal is increasing
each year. AS the need for such pro.
tein-rich feeds as supplement to
home grown feeds for dairy cattle be-
comes more fully realized the demand
for such by-products in dairy dis
tricts will continue to increase Some
other source of protein must be Sc
cured. Present indications are that
the soy bean may play an important
part in the solution of this important
problem.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
LITTLE MILK Is
NEEDED FOR CALF
Youngster Is Early Taught
to Eat Hay and Grain.

Although whole milk is often mar
keted leaving little skim-milk for
feeding, it is no longer necessary to
be handicapped in raising at least
|. enough calves on dairy farms TO take
care of requirements in the herd
For feeders and animal husband
men have found that they can raise
thrifty calves successfully and use
only about 375 pounds of salable
Whole milk in doing it.
The general method of feeding
calves is practically the same for all
dairy breeds, reports |. w. Rupel in
charge of the work at the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture. The calf is
given a start on whole milk for a
few weeks and during this time is
taught to eat hay and concentrates.
Thrifty calves are then gradually TAX
en- off the milk and continued on con-
centrates, hay, water and salt.
But, in their experiments, Rupel
anu liio ttSooNlulCS HAVE ulSO 1OulfQ
that one schedule was most success
full for Hosteins and Brown Swiss.
while another schedule had to be
worked out for Ayrshires, Guernseys
and Jerseys
The method the workers found best
for the Holsteins and Brown Swiss
was to leave the calf with the mother
for three days and then to pail feed
whole milk by gradually getting the
calf to take, by the end of the first
week, nine pounds until it was six
weeks old, and then the allowance
was gradually reduced until, at the
end of the seventh week, no milk
was fed
The process for the other three
breeds was slightly more complicated.
The calves were left with the moth
er for three to four days and then
were pail fed at the rate of six
pounds daily for two weeks, when the
amount was increased to seven
pounds daily for five weeks. After
the calves were seven weeks old, the
milk was reduced gradually until at
nine weeks no milk was fed.
Because the calves must get along
without milk, it was found that it is
necessary that the feeds given be
highly palatable and nutritious The
protein supply must be especially lib
eral, and SO the concentrates need to
carry a high proportion of protein
rich feeds. The experts also found
that the hay needs to be of the high
est quality obtainable, preferably clio
yer or alfalfa.