davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

FL air" This may be the
~ proud slogan of the dairyman
as he brings you milk better than
the present highest standard
certified milk at cost no higher, if as high
rs now paid for grade A.
An entirely new field in milk handling the
ramifications Of which almost strain the imagi-
nation. has been opened up through the de-
velopment of a vacuum system of production
which has yielded milk with bacterial count
Startiingly low and in some cases even sterile,
milk which when held at a temperature of As
degrees in the raw CT unpasteurized state. has
kept perfectly sweet and pure for five weeks
or more. What this means in opening up
sources of milk supply hundreds and even
thousands of miles away from large centerS
of population is easily dscernibe.
The new system offers the dairy farmer an
opportunity to carry on his work with all the
efficiency OF a great industrial organization.
It greatly speeds the long, tedious operation
of milking, it eliminates the slow drive to the
milk plant. It permits the substitution of a
woman or a boy of high school age for the
more expensive hired man for the milking
operation. 1t makes possible the milking of
as many as a hundred cows a day by one
woman with far less physical effort than she
would expend in ordinary household duties
during the course of a day 1t turns the
SlVW, pnnLStdhHlS pIOCcSS Oh CleanlHB ana SteF-
ilizing milking utensils into a mere turning
on Of two or three valves.
"A LII the inSanitary practices of old fash
iOned milking. all the constant battles
milk inspectors go through in their efforts to
impress on farmers the vital necessity of keep
ing their stables spick and span. Of protecting
their milk against dust and other sources of
outside contamination. all the expensive and
tedious process of pasteuri2ing can be elimi-
mated as the milk passes through an unbroken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

rectly to grocerS who will be able to stock up
three or four day supply at time and then
deliver it to the customer as the customer de-
sires, purer after the three or four day wait
than grade milk is now.
TO begin with the new process calls for the
construction of two buildings q dairy
house in which the mix is gathered and q
milking barn where it is drawn The milking
barn need be only large enough to accommo-
date four or, preferably. six COWS. Naturally
the cost Of such a structure is small Within
the milking barn are series of six stalls
equipped with an arrangement of iron pipes
serving as guide to keep each COW in place
At the front ends of each is gate from which
a rope leads by a series of pulleys to the back
end OF the stall where the mixer carries on
his activities. The cows enter the milking
barn by runway from the gathering pen,
six at time. Before they enter the milking
house they are thoroughly cleaned and the
udders are washed with diSinfectant.
Reaching the barn the cows enter the UNI
occupied stalls to await adjusting of the milk
ing machine. A certain amount of bacteria
are always present in the first milk which Is
drawn and these may be eliminated by a slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Better Mix for the
Nation Through New
Handling Methods:

Nes0 CRAZE Developed by Department Of
Agriculture Scientists Has Kept S7veet
and Pure for Flee Weeks Under
Revolutionary Vacuum System Of Milking
and Processing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BY HOW .1RD p. B4ILEY.

g ~ ROM COW to you untouched by
FL air" This soon may be the
T proud slogan of the dairyman
as he brings you milk better than
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
BOY FOR VALADE'S

The we'll known stork winged it's way last night over the Can yon City, Oregon home of Mrs. D. E. Valade, wife of the young local businessman, and at 12:3O a. m. deposited eight pound boy This was the gladstone news which greeted "Val' this morn ing as he was sweeping down the front. Mother and the son and heir are resting comfortably, the telegram informed Daddy" and though the wire did not say so it is assumed that the lad is just as handsome as his popular father. Just another moose hun ter in hte family" remarked the proud parent this morning who is passing around cigars today with free hand
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

A lengthy scrimmage between High school and City basketball squads was held last night which as was expected, revealed consid- erable difference in the conditions of the teams. Full of pep at the outset, the City players kept pos session of the ball turnout the first quarter and had innumerable shots at the basket. The second quarter was almost duplication of the first, with the men tiring towards the end of the period and the speed of hte boys commencing to take ef- feet. From then on, the Pony players had things their own way. The fleet lads who now have had several weeks fast drilling ran all around the exhausted City men who are just beginning their prac- ticing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

A box of brand new indoor base balls ar expected to arrive Satur- day on the steamer Yukon. A num- Der of the players are anxious to get going around the base lines; etc, and to swat the old pill again. Next week, fellow; What say?
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
LEGAL NOTICE
]. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA September 6, 1929.

AAAoNA OcpCCGIDcT D. 1JSJ.
 Notce is hereby given that FRED IRVING MUNSON, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Jack Tansy and J. J. Jensen, all of SeIdo- via, Alaska, has submitted flnaI proof on his homestead entry, Ser IiaI 04626, for lands situated on Is maiIof Island, latitude 59o 36' N. vey No. 1880, and is now in the files of the U. 5. Land Office. at Anch- orage, Alaska and if no protest is filed within the period of publica- ton of thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register.
 First publication October 3, 1929.
 Last publication December 4, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

only. Hereafter Monday will De used for indoor baseball, and Tues day for basketball. The change will be favorable to the women basket ball players, several of whom have been unable to appear at the gym on Monday nights Baseball players have stated tha they could use Monday night 0 K.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
PAGE EIGHT

Mel Horner, proprietor of the Overland hotel and member of the city council, returned last evening from the Lower Landing area where he has been taking census for the last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

Special monthly rates for press ing mems suits, now in effect at the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

Suits pressed while you wait at the Seward Steam Laundry cleaning and pressing department.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14

Indoor baseball for women, in the gym tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
S. A. [. ITEMS

A slight change in the athletics program at the S. A. c. gym has been effected by the club program committee. The change affecting Monday and Tuesday evenings
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-14
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Three room furnish
 ished apartment; J. l.. Graef.
 All meat ana nothing else in the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

Christian Endeavor

The annual union play was given by
the Christian Endeavor Society Of Ia
koma Presbyterian Church. Their dra-
matte club gave finished production
Of three one-act plays, with three be-
tween-act specialties.
The delegates to the International
Christian Endeavor Union win meet at
an early date In June to plan for the
coming convention and the part which
the District will take In the parade
and the sessions, of the convention.
The Flying Squadron Of the District
of Columbia Union will visit the Chris
tian Endeavor Society Of Berwyn Pres.
byterian Church June 2.
The president of the union accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Minor
and the Misses Nancy Margaret Comp
ton visited the new society recently
organized at Kenilworth on last Sunday
evening.
The president of the union will visit
the Rhode Island Avenue M. p. Chris
tan Endeavor Society next Sunday eve.
ming.
The committee having charge Of the
costumes for the delegates to the
Kansas City convention will make their
report to the union board June at
The Christian Endeavor Societies Of
Luther Place Memorial Church will hold
their annual banquet at $50 pm. May
az. Several special speakers. The
intermediate Christian Endeavor So
ciety has merged its meetings for the
Summer season with those of the Young
Peoples Society, held every Sunday as
6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
PREACHER ACCEPTS
CUMBERLAND CALL
Rev. w. A. Eisenberger to
Take Pulpit at Presbyterian
Church There.

Rev. william A. Eisenberger, assist
ant pastor Of the Church Of the Cove
nant, has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the First Presbyterian Church
Of Cumberland, Md, and will assume
his duties there next month.
Rev. Eisenberger will preach at the
local church tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock on The Image of the Invisible
God" He will conduct the service
Thursday evening at o'clock. The
subject of that Memorial day talk will
be Holy Ground"
The Sunday school will be in session
at GAS o'clock. The school offers a
place of study and worship to every
member of the family. kindergarten
workers care for the little folk during
the morning hour OF worship.
The Christian Endeavor service sun
day evening at o'clock. Tea and So
cial will be given at $50 o'clock.
Leader. Mrs. Alfred Barrett.
The meeting of the Washington McAll
Auxiliary will meet in the chapel
Wednesday at IL o'clock.
The Washington Standard Training
School for Vacation School Workers
will be held in the church house May
81, %. % and June 3. 4. 5. from to
pm, and from 1870 TO $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
WILBUR TO DELIVER
CHEVY CHASE TALK
G. W. q. Provost to Preach at
Presbyterian Church in
Morning.

Provost william J. Wilbur of George
Washington University win be the
preacher at the Chevy Chase Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow morning ct ii
o'clock.
Members Of the Young people's
Round Table will attend the evening
service at the Central Union Mission
They will meet at the parish house at
z o'clock and go down together.
Rev. Irving Paul Of Santiago, Chile
who has been adopted as the Sunday
school missionary Of Washington Pres
bytery, will be the speaker at the
Senior Christian Endeavor meeting to-
morrow evening at 7 o'clock. He will
speak on mission work in South
America.
The quarterly meeting of the teach
ers Of the Sunday school will be held
Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the parish
house. !. ...s. 49,.
A mother and daughter banquet will
be given in the assembly room May ~ at
6 o'clock. A delightful program has
been planned. Mrs. Irving G. Ketchum
will be the principal speaker. Several
other short talks will be given from the
point of view Of the mothers and
daughters. The men Of the congre-
CATION will serve the dinner.
The midweek vesper service will be
held in the church on Wednesday from
Sis to 5:45 o'clock. The pastor will
give a short vesper address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25

in God If men lack this faith they ought to church in
ofoeT IN the chuTch then the fault in that
worship ought to change it, or II 1t is IN tneir own nears
will find that they not more SO than the
which they listen their own
could be lifted to higher plane supported the church
and put their strength into It, Even as It Is nowever ne
every American home ought pour its best life into the chuch
and draw its best life out of it.
its sacraments it's nstrumentaties and
agencies constitute defense in preserving to
essential things OF our individual and
corporate life The scrptura warrants for baptism confma-
ton recognition of the value of holy COM
munon demand unfaing attention Individual plety and
faith unrelated to that Of the church prove and
constitutes strength If the church institution is to play
SO through the fellowship willingly accept and
perform their individual responsibilities. .
honest moral industrious encourage their wives
children attend church. but who neglect entirely the opporu
nifty visiting the Lords house themselves Many Of these
men quite supplying money for church work
absolutely unwilling to give themselves to take
active personal part in church work Our blessed Lord wants
personally service than He needs the
we give and by staying away from church we are aoso
the middle of the battle
See the earnest Christian soldier
Represented by his wife"
The church is the place where the word of God preached
the God felt the spirit Of God manifested the love
SOUL the altar of DEVOTION the hearth of
faith the Of affection and the oretaste of heaven
mind the principal place in activities and it's unity
peace and progress concern life in this world and that which
to it my zeal benevolence and my When
neglect its services nure its good lessen its
advance by faithful attendance by reading
support by meeting with my fellow members by watching
their welfare and by joining with them in and
"Oh, the horror Of dungeon SOUL
Oh, the glory of lighted mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
ALLIANCE OFFICER
TO MAKE ADDRESS
Rev. J. H. Rushbrooke of Lon
don to Speak at Calvary
Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev. w. S. Abernethy,
will preach at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow at IL o'clock on THE Book
81 Remembrance" At the evening
service at 7:45 o'clock an address will
be given by Rev. j. H. Rushbrooke of
London. England. who is the European
secretary of the Baptist World Alliance
At IL o'clock the junior church will
hold It's regular morning service in the
senior room, Rev. H. j. Councillor
preaching.
Rev. A. D. Bryant, minister to the
deaf, will conduct the meeting Of the
deaf in the lecture room tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
Farewell Luncheon.
Baptist ministers of this city, with
their wives, will give farewell lunch
con tomorrow to Rev. and Mrs. P. l.
Church of Alexandria for Lewiston
Me Mr.. Vernon will assume charge
of the church at that city July /.
The Farnam Players Of Calvary will
give an entertainment entitled I'm
Apple Blossom Time" Tuesday at 8
pm. in the Sunday school house.
Mrs. Lindley Raiford will lead the
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in the senior room. The topic for dis
cussion will be How Have Missionaries
Been Effective Leaders?"
All departments of the Sunday school
will begin their sessions at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning, meeting in their
usual places, the Vaughn class, for men,
in the church auditorium. Rev. H. j.
Councillor. teacher; the Burial class,
for young women, Mrs. w. S. Aber-
nethy. teacher. In the Metropolitan
Theater; the Drake class, for young
men, in the clubhouse at It's Eighth
street. All other classes of the adult
department meet in the Sunday school
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
CALL Of ECHOES"
DR.. PORTER'S TOPIC
Second Sermon in Series at
First Baptist Church
Tomorrow Evening.

At the First Baptist Church tomor-
row evening DR.. Samuel Judson Porter
will preach the second Of his series OF
sermons on Reading Gods Message in
Natural Phenomena" The subject
will be THE Call of the Echoes" His
Sunday morning subject will be ''Iow
Sentiment Crystallizes in the Charac-
ter" The Sunday school will meet at
$50 am. Swedish at $50 pm, when
Rev. Nels Hedeen will preach. The
5. Y. P. u. meets at 6:45 pm. The
pastor will conduct the prayer meeting
Thursday at o'clock.
Entertainment Is Given.
The social committee, consisting Of
Mrs. E. A. Stuart, chairman: Mrs. r
v. Taylor. Mrs. Louis Lawrence, Mrs
T. Temple Hill and Miss Elizabeth
Clark, gave an entertainment to the
members of the church and congrega-
ton Thursday evening A picnic dinner
was served at the church. Songs were
sung under direction Of Mrs. E. W. Rob
irson, Mrs. z. l.. Marthill and DR.. T
j. Howerton. Short addresses were
made by DR.. w. M. Splawn. dean OF
the American University. and Judge
N. v. 1dylOI, U1ctIlUcL Va VIC 4llICL
state Commerce Commission, and T.
Edgar Petty. superintendent OF the
Sunday school.
Spelling Bee Featured.
A spelling bee was conducted by
Mrs. r. v. Taylor. T. Temple Hill and
Mrs. T. Edgar Petty were captains OF
the contesting teams. Prizes were
awarded to Louis Lawrence and Miss
Emily A. James.
The Anne Jackson Bible Class re-
Gently entertained for the women OF
the Baptist Home at the home. Mrs
Grace P. Carter, vice president of the
class, was in charge Of the program
which consisted of piano solos by Miss
Sadie Lynn and Miss Cornelia Wood
ward; vocal selections by Mrs. Mills
humorous sketches by E. H. Hutchins
and entertaining short talks by e. Hill
ton jackson. assistant teacher of the
class. and DR.. Samuel j. Porter, pastor
of the church. Refreshments were
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
BONES OF JOSEPH"
THEME OF SERMON
Rev. Mark Depp to Preach Morn
ing and Evening at Calvary
M. E. Church.

THE Bones Of Joseph" will be the
theme of the sermon tomorrow morn
ing at the Calvary Methodist Church,
Columbia road, near Fifteenth street.
In the evening the theme Of the ser
mon will be THE Battles of Peace.
The minister. Rev. Mark Depp, will
preach at both services.
The young peoples devotional service
will be held in Rock Creek Park, near
Pierce Mill, the weather permitting.
Cars will leave the church at o'clock.
Supper will be served. followed by the
devotional meeting. led by Miss Ethel
wyne Hine. who will present the subject
for discussion. why the Present Con-
Germ About War;" In the case of I'M
suitable weather the devotional service
will be held at the church in Guild
Hall at z o'clock.
Children's day will be observed June
2. The regular church service in the
morning will be given over to the pro-
grams Of the kindergarten, primary and
junior departments, starting at the hour
of 1890. The baptismal service and
reception Of new members will also be
observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
Religious Questions
DR.. S. Pdrkes Cad,ndn.

@. The New Testament is said to be
inspired by God. Will you kindly ex-
plain how people who are familiar
with its history can believe in its IN
spiration?
At the Nicene Convention the books
that now compose the New Testament
we're separated from other religious
works and were declared to be inspired.
What right has any priest, preacher or
layman to say that these books so Sc
lected were inspired, while those re-
jected we're not?
A. The canon of the New Testament
! does not rest on the decree OF any
council or convention. 1t had been
definitely determined long before the
Nicene Council met. No body of priests
or preachers acting alone had or have
the right to say what in Scripture Is
inspired or not.
The churches in Palestine, North
Africa, Syria, Egypt, Asia Minor, Greece,
Italy and Southern France had been
testing out the books purporting to be
inspired for more than two centuries
prior to the Nicene Council. After this
extended process of sitting and exam
nation the representatives of those
churches decided almost unanimously
that the books now comprising the New
| Testament were the most fitted on
moral, religious and historical grounds
to form what was called the sacred
canon. 1t was but only natural for a
council like the one at Nicea to give its
official sanction to the verdict of all the
churches.
If similar council representing the
Christian communions extant were to
| sit today, it would with one or two
minor omissions retain all the books of
the New Testament as We have them.
Those most familiar with its history
and contents are most convinced of its
divine inspiration.
@. Do you know of any history which
is accepted and deemed authentic by
both Protestants and Roman Catholics
dealing with the reasons for Martin
Luther's revolt and which accurately
states the practices which he con-
demned?
A. There is probably no book which
quite fulfills the conditions which you
name. Any historian of Luther and
his movements naturally sympathiZes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-25
FIELD DAY IS SET
FOR TOMORROW
Organized Bible Class Asso-
citation Announces Seized.
ule of Visitations.

The annual field day Of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association will be
held tomorrow. The schedule Of visi-
tations is as follows:
Baptist-Brookland, George o. Kraft:
Calvary. Maj F. A. Frost and Mrs. Ger
trude NJ. Donovan; Fifth w. L. Ford
First, Leonard De Cast; Metropolitan,
Miss Lula Mae Comstock and Maurice
Sands; National Memorial, Mrs. Hattie
Rupert and /. L. Miller: Petworth, DR..
E. M. Ellison Second. George Gooch;
Kendall. j. H. Gross; West Washing
ton. j. A. Patterson.
regational-Ingram j. NJ Hoge.
Disciples-Columbia Heights. DR.. C.
B. Campbell; Ninth Street, z. M. Bryan:
Park View. Arthur G. Cole; Vermont
Avenue, Walter Zeph 81.
Lutheran-Keller Memorial. J. L.
Bateman: st. Marks, Henry Ward;
Luther Place Memorial, Walter Zeph.
Methodist EpiScopal-Brightwoo B.
J. Hamm: Calvary. T. H. Braden:
Foundry, Miss Mary Samson and Henry
Brown; Lincoln Road. Miss Lillian
Shoemaker; McKendree, Miss Nettie L.
Herrick Eldbrooke Charles McMurray;
worth, J. H. A. Fowler; Waugh, q. r.
Robinson.
M. e. South-Epworth. C. C. Jacobs;
Calvary, ]. E. ellis; Emory. George E.
Harris; Francis Asbury. Mrs. o. F.
Hunter and Asa L. Gilbert; Marvin.
James T. Elicit; Mount Vernon, Leon
ard Rice: st. Paul's, D. George Warren.
| Methodist Protestant Congress
Street. z. C. Hodges.
Presbyterian-Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Frank Hoadley; Covenant, Mrs. Lillian
A. Metzger and Jesse C. Smith. Eastern
Miss Edith Pennybaker and p. L.
Rogers: Fourth, J. T. Skinner; New
York Avenue, Earl Bogardus: Sherwood,
Franz Lebert; Western, A. P. Black.
United Presbyterian-Wallace Me-
mortal, E. F. Haycraft.
Reformed-First. James CHM; Grace,
w. H. Kirkpatrick
United acknowledgements, L. II.
Kinard.