davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
RELIGION SCHOOL
TO OPEN MONDAY
Full Enrolment IS Expected
for II Courses of Study at
Calvary Baptist.

The School Of Religion Of the Young
Mems Christian Association win open
Monday night at Calvary Baptist
Church at z o'clock, it was announced
today by DR.. Homer J. Councillor, dean
of the school. A full enrolment for the
IL courses Of study is indicated.
Registration activities have been in
charge of Page NICK. Etchison, director
Of religious work Of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
entering its eleventh year. Its purpose
is to provide classes in religious educa-
ton and training for teachers and other
workers in churches and Sunday
schools.
The courses include regular Monday
night classes in psychology, pedagogy.
story telling, life of Christ. missions.
church history, Old and New Tesla
ments. the temple, public speaking and
young peoples organizations.
DR.. Councillor will conduct the classes
In psychology and story telling. Mr..
Etchison viii have charge Of the course
on the life Of Christ. Other members
Of the faculty and their instruction
subjects are: Rev. DR., James d.
Buhrer. pastor of the First Reformed
Church, church history: DIR. George s.
Duncan, professor OF Egyptology. AS
syriology and biblical literature at
American University. missions and new
testament; Rev. DR.. H. bennington
Hayes, pastor st. Marks Lutheran
Church, Old Testament; Mrs. Anne Til
lery Renshaw, public speaking; Miss LII
liam A. Shoemaker, pedagogy; w. H. H.
Smith, the temple, and D. Roland Pot
ter, young peoples organization work.
Diplomas will be awarded by the
school, according to credit requirements
OF the international Council of Religious
Education. Standard textbooks viii be
used. All classes viii be held at Calvary
Baptist Church, Eighth and H streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
"Devine Pathfinder" Sermon Text.

At the Tabor Presbyterian Church,
Second and s streets, Rev. r. A. Farley
will speak tomorrow at IL am. on THE
Divine Pathfinder" The topic for the
service at 1880 pm. is international
Good WILL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
.WRC.TO BROADCAST
PASTORS SERMON
Or. Lambeth Will Speak on
''HoW to Know Our
Lord Better"

The pastor, DR.. w. A. Lambeth, will
preach the sermon at the morning
service tomorrow in the Mount Vernon
Place Church. His subject will be How
to Know Our Lord Better" This
service will be broadcast by station
WRC. DR.. Lambeth also will preach
at the evening service, his subject being
Needing to Repent"
At the service Of the junior congre-
cation, in the Sunday school auditorium
preacher, will speak on "Armistice
Day"
DR.. j. ]. -Rives, pastor of Francis
Asbury Church, will speak to the
Senior Epworth League at $3.50 pm.
This is the third of his series of four
evangelistic sermons to the Senior Ep-
worth League. The general public is
invited.
At Z o'clock tomorrow evening the
Epworth Hi-League, an organization
for girls and boys between Is and Is
years Of age; will be reorganized. The
pastors visiting committee win meet
Monday at 8 p m. The Mission Study
Glass of the Woman's Missionary So
'ciety will meet Tuesday at 1890 am.
for review Of the book Roads to the
City of God"
wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, the
Sewing Circle Of the Young Peoples
Missionary Society, No. /, will meet at
the home Of Miss Alberta Williams.
1922 Forty-f1rst street.
The prayer meeting service Thursday
at 8 pm, will be conducted by the
pastor. The address will be made, how
ever, by G. q. johnson, supervisor Of
the adult department of the Sunday
school,
Eugene Black, q member Of the
United States Board of Tax Appeals,
has been reelected teacher of the A. b.
Pugh Bible Glass Of the Sunday school.
He will speak to the class at the regular
session tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
ACTOR EVANGELIST
is MISSION SPEAKER

The speaker at the Gospel Mission,
216 John Marshall place, tomorrow at
1880 pm. will be Rev. w. J. Baker, the
actor-evangelist, who recently returned
from Edinburgh, Scotland, where he
attended the general assembly of the
Church of Scotland. His subject will
be who Is My Neighbour
The program for the coming week,
announced by Supt. Harvey ". Prentice,
follows: Monday, song, praise and testi-
mony conducted by Mission workers;
Tuesday, st. Johns Lutheran Church;
Wednesday, Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church Senior G.. E. So
ciety; Thursday, Mount Rainier Bap-
fist Church; Friday, New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Senior c. e. So
ciety; Saturday, Open Door Church. :.
The Sunday afternoon school, under
the leadership of Mr.. L. D. OFlaherty,
meets at 2:30 pm. The converts Bible
class, taught by different teacher each
week night and open to those interested
in Bible study, meets at pm. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR MODERATOR
Or. CleIand Boyd McAfee to
Be Guest of Presbyterian
Alliance Wednesday.

A reception in honor of DR.. Cleland
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church In the United States, viii be
given Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
In the Church of the Covenant by the
Washington City Presbyterian Alliance.
of which DR.. wallace Radcliffe Is presi-
dent.
There win be semi-private meet
ing for. Presbyterian ministers only
wednesday morning, with whom at
luncheon and afterward the moderator
and DR.. John Mcdowell, secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of National
Missions, will confer.
The meeting in the Church of the
Covenant will be open to the public.
There will be addresses. followed by
reception and social hour. Tickets will
be required for attendance at the latter
function.
Graduated at II.
DR.. McAtee comes Of a notable fam
fly. He Is the fourth son OF DR.. John
Armstrong McAfee, who, in connection
with Col. George s. Park, founded
Park College, at Parkville, Mo-, Pres
byterian institution from which Clel-
and was graduated when only II years
Of age.
Then he went to Union Seminary,
made a great scholastic record, was
graduate in 1888 and was Immediately
ordained into the Presbyterian minis
try. He served as professor of mental
and moral philosophy at Park and was
preacher in the college church. He
then accepted a call to the pastorate
Of a church in Chicago.
He went to Brooklyn, N. Y, and
served for eight years as pastor OF La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
He then became professor Of systematic
theology at Mccormick, now the Pres
byterian Theological Seminary OF Chi
cago, which post he still fills. He re-
ceived the degree OF M. A. and ID. -.
from Park, Phi. D. from Westminster
and LII. D. from Tusculum. He is the
author of many books. He has Travelled
extensively in other countries.
Elected in 1929.
During the World War he was direc-
tor of the religious work department OF
the Y M. G. A. with the American EX-'
peditionary Forces. He had the honor
of being appointed first lecturer under
the Josehp Cook Foundation in l924-25.
when he presented the Christian faith
to the people of India, Siam and i've
other Far Eastern countries. He has
for several years been member OF
the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign MIS-
Sions.
He was elected moderator of the
Presbyterian General Assembly at st.
Paul, 1929.
DR.. Mcdowell, who is accompanying |
Moderator McAfee, is an authority on
industrial problems. He started life as
q breaker boy in a coal mine, lost an |
arm in an accident and during his sub |
sequent career in the Presbyterian min |
istry has had particular interest IN |
the practical application of Christianity |
to the problems of workers. He IS the
author of the Social Greed Of the Pres
byterian Church, which was adopted
by the General Assembly years ago |
and has continued since unchallenged
and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
PHILADELPHIA PASTOR
TO DIRECT CAMPAIGN
Rev. r. Paul Miller Will Open
Evangelistic Services at First
Brethren Church.

Rev. r. Paul Miller Of Philadelphia
will open an evangelistic campaign at
the First Brethren Church, Twelfth and
E streets southeast, Tuesday night at
7:45 o'clock. The meetings will con-
tinue for three weeks, ending Sunday
night, December /. His remarkable sue
cess as an evangelist assures able
peaching, and in connection with all
services there will be splendid music.
The pastor of the church, Rev. HON.
er A. Kent, will preach at both serv-
ices tomorrow. His morning subject
will be Fishers of Men" The evening
subject Is 1.-THE Uplifted Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Lecture ON Social Progress.

Individual Participation in Social
Progress" Is the subject Of free lecture
by o. J. Schuster, tomorrow, 8 pm, at
the Secular League, 1905 Z street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
ARMISTICE SERVICE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November g.
Services commemorative of Armistice
day will be held at the Clarendon Pres
byterian Church tomorrow. Rev. I.
.Steenson, the minister, will preach at
IL o'clock on Man, Greatest Dream"
and there also will be a talk for the
junior congregation. -
At the evening service the sermon will
be on THE Question of Nicodemus,"
the third in series on questions of the
New Testament Sunday school meets
at 9:45 am. and the Christian Endeavor
at Z PM
The monthly church night will be
hefd Thursday at 8 pm. with a special
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
BRIGHTWOOD METHODIST.

Rev. M, r. Japhet will preach tomor-
row morning and evening at Brightwood
Park Methodist Episcopal Church. This
will mark the. beginning of the third
week Of the special evangelistic services
being held each night In the church.
At $50. pm. the intermediate Ep-
worth League will have, a. short Armis-
tice day program. At 7p.m. they will
join the Senior League for the first
meeting Of "Win-rny-chum week"
Thursday afternoon, Immediately after
school,; the Home Guards and Mothers
Jewels viii hold their first meeting. ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
PEACE ANNIVERSARY
Grace Episcopal to Hold Special
Military Service to Stress
Armistice Day.

A special military service to mark
the eve of Armistice day will be held
in Grace Episcopal Church. Ninth and
> streets southwest. tomorrow morning
at II o'clock.
Representatives from various patri-
otto organizations win attend, and the
military feature win be carried out by
the sounding Of the call to colors and
taps by bugler from the Army War
college. The rector. Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde, will preach q sermon APP
propriate TO the occasion from the
text Lest We Forget the Things That
Our Eyes Have Seen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
CONVENTION TO BE HELD.

The opening meeting of the District
No. 8 convention of the National FEEDER
alton of Temple Sisterhoods will be held
at the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock.
All members Of the congregation are
invited.
Last night DR.. Simon interpreted the
familiar Jewish declaration of faith
known as Sh'ma Yisroel In the light
OF modern religious thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

"our saviour,s Message About the
Judgment Day. Is the subject Of the
sermon to be preached at Peck Memorial
Chapel tomorrow night by the pastor.
Rev. Irving w. Ketchuni. Mr.. Ketchum
will preach at II am. on q subject ap-
propriate TO Armistice day, THE War
That wins"
The mems morning Bible class will
have o special speaker at 10 Am. Mrs.
Elizabeth r.. Ketchun will speak ut the
session Of women's morning class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
GREENWOOD TO ADDRESS
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
Indiana Representative Will Con-
duct Services in Chapel To-
morrow Night.

The regular Sunday evening services
at the Central Union Mission, 613 G
street, at 7:45 o'clock, will be con-
Quoted by Representative Arthur H.
Greenwood of Indiana. Special music
will be furnished by Miss Catherine
Thomas.
Each night at 8 o'clock during the
coming week some one of the churches
represented by the Mission will conduct
the regular service in the Mission
Chapel; Monday night, Kendall Baptist
Church; Tuesday night, Epworth M. E.
Church South: Wednesday night, CAL
vary Baptist Church; Thursday night,
First Congregational Church: Friday
night Metropolitan Baptist Church, and
Saturday night, Francis Asbury M. e.
Church South,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
DR.. WHITLEY TO PREACH.

Tomorrow morning DR.. Earle Wiley,
pastor of Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, will speak on the subject, RE
joicing With Christ" His evening topic
will be 1.-The Abandoned House."
The junior church service will be re-
sumed under Mrs. Richard G. Marks
This meeting viii be continuation of
the junior department program of the
church school, and will run simultane-
ously With the regular church service at
II am. Children from to IL are
invited.
Tonight at the church lie Render
yous," the expresSional group Of college,
age young people, will entertain with a
program given by the arts committee,
Of which Miss Eula Mae Enick is chair
man, with Miss Janet jackson assisting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18
ANOTHER. SLANT
AT LAW BODY
CONTINUED from Page l,

tCOnCinueQ from rage -
board were renamed by joint session
of the house and senate. In fact only
one member, A. D. Wilson of Guthrie,
was defeated for reelection. The
legislature also provided for two new
members at large. The new board is
made up Of DR.. w. j. Mayo, Rochester,
first district; l.. o. Teigen, Jackson,
second district; ]. A. Collier, Shakopee,
third district; DIR. Egil Boeckman, st.
Paul, fourth district; F. B. Snyder,
Minneapolis, fifth district; w. H.
Gemmell. Brainerd, sixth district;
Samual Lewison, Candy, seventh dis
trict; John G. Williams, Duluth,
eighth district; j. E. G. Sundberg,
Kennedy, ninth district; George H.
Partridge, Minneapolis, tenth district;
and Mrs. Bess M. Wilson, Redwood
Falls, and A. ]. Olson, Renville, men,
bers at large.
StOckwell and YOungdahl Assail Uni.
versfty Management.
A vigorous fight was made by Rep
S. Youngdahl on the present board of
regents. Each of the two presented a
full slate of candidates for the board.
Mr.. Stockwell charged the manage
ment of the university with being re-
spOnsible for the suppression of free
dom of speech and he designated the
board of regents as conservative and
reactionary" Since the passing of
John Lind from the board of regents
a few years ago, the last influence of
vanished" he said
But argument and oratory were of
no avail. The method of nominating
the regents had been so cleverly man.
ipulated by the Republican reaction
aries in the house and senate that
not one Farmer-Laborite or progress
sive succeeded in winning a place on
the board. No one at all familiar
with the personnel of the new board
will deny that it is conservative"
and perhaps 'reactionary." 1t means
that the Farmer-Labor folks of the
state who constitute at least 40 per
cent of the voting population of Min
nesota and who were strong enough to
re-elect Senator Henrik Shipstead by
a majority of nearly to 1 over his
Republican opponent last November,
will be without representation on the
board controlling the states principal
institution during the next two years.
Editor Barsness Attacks Bill to Tax
Chain Stores.
The Pope County Tribune, owned by
Farmer-Labor members of Pope coun-
ty and edited by Ed E. Barsness, who
was defeated for reelection to the
house last November by P. D. Gilbert
son, Farmer-Labor, takes a slap at H.
F. 305, which measure provides for a
special tax on chain store organiza-
tions
"Who would pay for these taxes?"
asks the Tribune. mot the catalog
houses and the chain stores, but the
people who do business with them
and that takes in a great deal of
territory"
The Tribune contends that this
piece of legislation is clever ruse by
the big cities to get money at the ex-
pense of the rural communities
practice that the city members are
past masters at"
Few city members of the legislature
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18

you're q real woman, Billie" he
said. "You better throw In with a
real man-me-and well own this
country. I'll run the Three Bar on
ten thousand head whenever you say
the word"
I'D rather see it on half as many
through my own efforts" she said.
"And some day I will"
"Some day you'll see 1t my way"
he prOphesied. II know you better
than any other man. You want an out
ut OF your Own-and If the Three Bar
gets crowded out you'll go to the man
that can give you one In it's place.
That will be me. Some day We'll
trade"
"Some daylight soon-you'll trade
your present holdings for nice little
range in hell" voice said in SHADES
ear and at the same instant two huge
paws were thrust from the little win.
dow of the coOk-wagon and clamped
on his arms above the crook Of his ell
bows. Slade was a powerful man but
he was an infant in the grip Of the
two great hands that raised him clear
of the ground and shook him before
he was slammed down On his face ten
feet away by straight-arm thrust
His deadly temper fiared and the
swift move for his gun was simultane-
Gus with the twist which brought him
to his feet, but his hand fell away
from the butt of it as he looked into
the twin muZzles of a sawed-off shot
gun which menaced him from the win
dow. The face behind the gun was
the face Of Waddles.
I'm about to touch off pound of
shot if you go acting up" Waddles
said. "Any more talk like you was
just handing out and you'll get
smeared here and there"
"Are you running the Three Barr
Slade asked.
"Only at times, when the notion
strikes me-" Waddles said. "And this
Is one. Whenever you've got any spe-
cific business to transact with us why
come right along over and transact IT
Billie Warren laughed suddenly. q
gurgle of sheer amusement at the
sight Of the most dreaded man withiu
hundred miles standing there under
the muzzle of shotgun, receiving in
structiOns from the mouth of the
Three Bar cook. For Slade was help
less and knew it.
"Waddles, you win," he said. "I'll
be going before you change your
mind"
AS the man walked toward his
horse which hat sided a few steps
away the big cook gazed after him
and fingered the riot gun regretfuily.
The wagon did not move on WREN
the men had finished working the herd,
as the rest of the day had been set
aside for kill-time. An hour after
SHADES departure the hands were roll
ing in for sleep. The girl saw Rifle
Foster draw apart from the rest and
sit with his back against rock. He
was regarding some small object held
in his hand. AS he turned it around
she recognized 1t as boot heel and
the reason for Rile's absence was
clear to her. He had back -traclsed
the blue horse to the scene of the mis-
hap.
Continued Next Week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18

will agree with editor Barsness as to
their success in putting through meas
ures ito get money at the expense Of
rural communities" AS far as the
present session is concerned the Twin
Cities at least have Jared rather bad
ly.
House File 3O5 has Sc authors.
Those whose names appear first and
who might be considered those ac-
lively in charge of the measure, are
Masek, ]. A. Johnson, Kern, Dunn, and
Nordine. If all the authors of the
measure continue to support it, there
can be no doubt as to the bills sue
cess in the house, for &c members
constitute a majority of that body.
Should the bill pass both house and
senate and be signed by the governor,
it would have to run the gauntlet of
the courts, where it's chances of being
declared constitutional are none too
good
Starkey Would Limit Street Railway
Income.
There is now before the house a
bill introduced by Representative
Starkey of st. Paul, which would
limit the earnings of the street rail-
way company operating in ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth to per cent
on its valuation. At present the COM
pany is allowed an income of IN
per cent under the Brooks Coleman
act. This rate, it is true, is fixed by
the courts, but the courts were able
to establish this rate on account of
the broad provisions of the street rail
way act.
This bill was introduced by Mr..
Starkey after the senate had by a vote
of 80 to q refused to sanction repeal
of the BrOoks-C Coleman act Those
who claim to have the public interest
at heart will find it rather difficult to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18

refuse to sanction the passage of a
measure which would limit income of
the street railway company to rea-
sonable return.
The Starkey measure has better
than an even chance of passing the
house and at least a fair chance of
passage in the senate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18

Scientists are working to create a
telephone pole that will Withstand the
impact of a car going forty-five miles
an hour. 1t would be much better to
have poles that could jump out of the
way.-Toledo Blade.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18

Scratch an American" says a Eu-
ropean critic. land you will find he
is nothing more than a piece of ma
chinery." A disappointing discovery.
Still, a European who scratched some
Americans would be likely to get quite
a kick out of it.-Philadelphia Record.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18

This world that we're alvin in
Is mighty hard to beat;
You get thorn with every rose,
But amt the roses sweet?
Frank L. Stanton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18


The disarmament movement seems
to have been making some Roadway in
Chicago, where a husband punched
his wife's face three times and lived
court.-Springfield Union.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18
He Had to Admire Ii,

See here my man, who told you to
plant that shrubbery in my front
yard?"
your wife, of course
Mighty pretty, isn't it?'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-04-18

while the men disengaged the bundle
that had once been Bangs. One boot
heel was missing and his foot was
damned through the stirrup, evidence
that the horse had pitched with him
and the loosened heel had come of,
allowing his foot to slip through as
he was thrown.
Harris pointed to burnt red streak
across the right side of Bangs neck.
He unbuttoned his shirt and revealed
q similar streak under his left armpit.
Old Rile cursed horribly and his
face seemed to have aged ten years.
"They learned that from the abb
no." he said. "It's an old trick that
always works. They dropped rope
on him and jerked him, pried off his
heel, showed his boot through and laid
the Quirt on his horse. Blue did the
rest"
Both men knew well how 1t hap
'pened. Bangs had run across the
camp of some Of the wild bunch, men
he had known for long. and the slow
thinking youth had suspected no more
danger from riding on up to them at
this time than at any other. He had
told them Of the shot fired at Harris
and they had known that some other
Three Bar man would find the trail
leading from the direction Of their
camp. And Bangs would mention
having found them there, linking
them with the bushwhacker.
When Bangs had left pair Of
them had ridden a distance with him
and accomplished their aim.
"It's coming dark" Harris said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-17

might escape. was left yesterday to be
destroyed by flames or by the pounding
of the seas.
Capt. E. StandquiSt. who was per-
suaded to leave the flaming ship only
after it had been given up as tota!
loss, and other members of the crew, &c
in all, were brought here last night on
the SnohomiSh. Chief Engineer Cum
erford, who was suffering from ex-
posture, was the only member Of the
crew with i'll effects from the expert
ence
Fire started on the Skagway, which
was heading for Seattle from San Fran
cisco, early yesterday. 1t had a cargo
of gasoline, oil and alcohol. Smoke
from the hold prevented the crew from
fighting the fire or determining the
cause.
The captain headed his ship toward
the dangerous passage, where it was