davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-12-18
Notice Of Real Estate Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale by Advertisement,

Foreclosure Sale by Advertisement,
Default in the conditions OF the
herein described mortgage having
occurred, by which the power of sale
therein contained has become opera
tive, and no action Or proceeding, at
law or equity, having at any time
been had or institutedl or other pro-
ceedines whatever, to recover the
debt now remaining secured by the
said mortgage or any par thereof.
Now by virtue of said Power and
tor the purpose of foreclosure and
sale, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That, that certain mortgage so given,
made, executed and delivered by K.
w. Clements and his wife Jennie
Clemens, of Wells County North Da-
kota, as mortgagors. to the First Nat
ional Bank of t~essende1, North Da-
kota, a corporation duly organized
ana existing under the laws OF the
United States as Mortgage. dated
the 24th day of September, A. d.
1912, and filed for record in the Of
ice OF the Register of Deeds in and
for the County Of Mclean and State
Of North Dakota ON the 3Gth day OF
September, A. D. 1912, at s o'clock
A. NJ. and duly recorded III Book
BA Of Mortgages. on page 6. will be
toreclosed by a sale of the premises
in such mortgage contained and
hereinafter described, ut the front
door of the Court House in the City |
Of Washburn. County of Mclean and
State Of North Dakota, on the Both
day of January, A. D. 1915, at two
O'clock in the afternoon OF that day, |
to satisfy the amount due OH sald:
mortgage ON the day OF sale. The pref
misses described in such mortgage
which will be sold to satisfy the sam
are described as follows, to-Wit:
The Northeast Quarter Of Section
Thirteen (l3) OF Township One Hun.
dred Forty seven (IA) Ct Range
Seventy lille (79) West OF the Fitch
PRINCIPAL Meridian. containing l6N
acres more or Less according ~ ths'
Government survey Thereof.
The whole amount of tn debl Sc
sured by said mortgage having been
declared due and payable. there will
be due on such mortgage on tn- *..y'
Of. SALE, the SUM OF Two HundI<u
Eight Dollars and FOrty+one cents
t$2US Az exclusive Of the COSTS ann
dnsbursements and Attorneys fees
nhovsded' by law. this Including tha
Nnyment Of $74.lS by m~lorteagee u
an interest note due on a prior mort
gage, to protect this mortgage: And
3. Power Of Attorney having been
duly issued and delivered to the un-
derstgned by said mortgaeee.
Dated at F%essenden, N. Dak., his
tbfh day Dec. A. D. LOLA.
First National Bank OF Fv,s-
sender, N. u. IA corEC-
ration) Mortgagea.
j. ]. Youngblood,
Attorney for Mortgaeee,
Fessenden, North Dakota.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
plans first 5ermon of
Retn pastorate Uomorrom
DR.. Cove G. johnson Comes to Emmanuel Baptist
Church From Alexander Avenue Church of New
York.

Rev. Cove G. johnson. the newly
Church, corner of 18th street and Co
lumbia road, will formally begin his
pastorate there tomorrow.
There will be the usual Bible school
services at $3.50 am, and DIR. johnson
will preach his first sermon at the II
o'clock service. The morning exer-
cises will be followed with a celebra-
t1on of the Lords supper.
At 7:45 o'clock the usual song service
will be conducted by Mr.. Percy S. Fos-
ter. and DIR. johnson will preach at
S:15 o'clock.
Special music will be arranged for
these services, including contralto
solos by Miss Elizabeth Leckie and
tenor solos by Mr.. f. T. Chewing.
with Miss Grace Adams, Mr. John Rob-
erts and Mr.. j. +. Eastwood as accom-
panists.
Tuesday evening. at 7:45 O'Clock, the
services will be held. at which brief
addresses will be delivered by Revs. S.
II. Greene, J. j. Muir, J. T.. Briggs and
c. A. Vincent. and Mr.. William T. Rich
er of the Y. M. c. A, and others.
This service will be presided over by
Prof. W. A. Wilbur, moderator of the
Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches of the District.
Other participants in the program
are expected to be Rev. James H Tay-
lor. Rev. John T. Ensor, Rev. John c.
Ball. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, Rev. w. w
McMasters. Rev. B. D. Cav. Rev. H. v.
Hewlett and Rev. G. r. Dudley.
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock a
formal reception will be extended to
Rev. Mr.. johnson and his family.
The Emmanuel Baptist Church, al
though only a few years old, is now
one OF the largest in the city, and the
Sunday school third in size in the de-
nomination.
Rev. H. S. Pinkham resigned the pas
torate last November. and the pulpit
has been vacant for exactly one year.
During these months the church has
not only held its own. but increased in
membership and average attendance,
so that the pastor takes up the work in
fne shape, and 1t is expected his pas
torate will be most successful
DR.. Johnson was born In st. Louis,
September 20, 1859, and graduated from
Colgate University In 1891, having re-
cetyed a degree of A. B. and A. M. He
took the first Dodge entrance prize.
frst KinRsford prize, the second debate
prize of the class of 1884 and the Lewis
oratory prize.
He is a member Of Phi Beta Kappa
college fraternity and was president of
the college Y. NJ c. A. and manager of
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Training Glass for 5unnap 5fbool
Tearbers to Begin Rext 0@eek
DIR. Frank Collier of American University to Teach
Organization Made From Many Denominations,
Which Will Meet for First Time in Foundry Church
Friday Evening.

to he a real asset to the religious work
of the community, and every indication
points to a large and enthusiastic at
tendance on the part of Sunday school
workers from all the churches of
Washington and the outlying sections.
DR.. Collier. who recently has taken up
his work in the city of Washington,
comes from Boston, where, 1t is de-
clared, he was recognized as ono OF the
ablest of the New England philosophi-
cal students.
Since January. 1913. he has been regu
larly contributing interpretations of
the international Sunday school les
sons for the Adult Bible Glass Monthly,
laying particular emphasis upon the
social aspects. Throughout his educa-
tional preparation at the Johns Hop
kins University, Boston University and
the Boston School of Theology. where
he was in intimate fellowship with the
much of his time to this aspect of the
teaching of the Bible, firmly believing
that the social problems can be solved
only by putting the results of modern
knowledge with the fundamentals of
life and the dynamic of life as seen in
Jesus Christ.
Knowing of his splendid preparation
for the work, many friends of DR.. Col
lier besought him to conduct this pro-
posed class for the benefit of Sunday
school teachers, he consenting, with
the understanding that teachers and
Bible students of all denominations
most heartedly and earnestly be in
vited to attend the class. that help may
be impaired for their work The class
will meet each Friday evening.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Works Highest Mission.

The grandeur of work is disclosed in
the light of revelation and in the
radiance OF the love that inspires it,
1t Is only ''in the Lord" that labor is
not in vain.
There is distinctive religious work in
the church's ministry to men, but the
highest ideal of Christianity is to bring
the secular life. the daily duties into
the atmosphere of religion.
We should do our everyday work not
because conditions require it. but be-
cause it is God-given, to be used for
His glory and our good.
mo man is born into the world whose
work
Is not born with him."
From the beginning God gave work
to man. 1t Is written:
"And the Lord took man and put him
in the Garden Of Eden to dress 1t and
to keep It," Before Adam fell he had
work assigned to him
In whatever lot He puts US We should
serve Him in all the work we do for
ourselves and for others.
In all our work and labor of life,
whether 1t passes under the name OF
secular or religious employments, we
should not forget Paufs inspired
words:
"Ye are not your own. for ye are
bought with a price; therefore glorify
God in your body and In your spirit.
which are Gods"
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Au 5aints' Dap @erurs Tomorrom.
Special Services Be Held in Roman Catholic and
Protestant Episcopal Churches-All Souls Day to
Be Observed Monday.

Tomorrow in the Roman Catholic and
Episcopal churches the feast day OF All
Saints will be observed. On Monday
occurs the feast day of All Souls
This is what q Roman Catholic an
thority has to say Of the feast season:
tomorrow is the Feast Of All Saints.
This festival was instituted for the
city of Rome In honor of the Blessed
virgin Mary and of all the holy martyrs
by Pope Boniface " after he had con-
secrated to Christian worship the temple
called the Pantheon, or temple OF all
the gods. 1t was one OF the many events
that marked the triumph Of Christianity
over paganism. The feast soon spread to
many churches outside Of Rome, and
Gregory " decreed that It should be OBJ
served throughout the universal church
in honor Of all saints.
There II something connected with
this festival that does not always Inn
nress itself on the minds Of the faithful.
BESIDES the canonized saints there 10
preat multitude of others who have not
heen canonized, the infants dying in
their baptismal innocence. our fathers
and our mothers and beloved dsAA gaA-
orally who were cleansed from sin by
Evening star., 1914-10-31

of service, and that to come Is the
world of recompense: that time is the
period OF probation and preparation for
eternity.
We are to apply ourselves to the
work of life while life lasts. There is
not only something to be had. but
something to be done while we live.
and what good we have an opportunity
of doing we must do while the oppor-
tunity lasts, and we must do it with
our might. Working out our salvation
must be done with all our strength.
1t is our harvest day. and harvest days
are always busy days.
We must work the works of Him
that sent US while it Is day. because
the night comes. wherein no man can
work"
We should give all diligence to make
our calling and election sure. We must
be up and doing with all our might,
for our doing g-time will soon be over,
and ii "the work of life is not done.
when our life is done we are undone
forever" When we reach the grave II
is too late to repair the mistakes Of Of
life, too late to lay up treasures in
heaven. This must be done now or
never ts the teaching of holy writ.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Friday Evening.

The American University extension
work for the community by popular
lectures Is to have its first Illustration
and example at the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church next Friday at pm.
This unique and interesting undertake
ing will have the form of a teachers
training class for Sunday schools. and
will be taught by DR.. Frank W. Collier.
director of research at the university.
The sponsors for this work are Rev.
DIR. W. R. Wedderspoon. Mr.. l. E.
Breuninger. Prof Mattern and other
Sunday school leaders of the city.
The class will be conducted on fun
damental and scholarly lines. but will
he wholly popular and practical 1t is
designed for the assistance and in
spiration of those actually engaged in
teaching Sunday school classes
No little interest is being evoked by
this proposed training class. Many
prominent Sunday school leaders of the
District are expressing a deep interest
in the proposal, and are indicating their
intention of joining the class, which
will be free to all, and people of all
denominations are invited to avail
themselves of the unique privileges
which thus will be open to all.
Several unique features are being
planned for the work by Drs. Collier
and Wedderspoon.
This field never before has been en-
tered in this form in the District,
and the work. therefore, will be of un-
usual interest. 1t cannot fail. it Is said,
Evening star., 1914-10-31

sacraments or through Gods grace by
an act of contrition, and who are now
among the blessed.
November, the month upon which We
are now entering, Is most especially con-
secrated by Christian pfety to the
memory of the dead. After celebrating
on its first day the glory of the blessed
In heaven, the church reminds US the
next day OF the souls of the just in
purgatory. not yet entirely pure in the
eyes of divine justice. They are craving
the suffrages of the faithful to shorten
their captivity and open to them the
gates of paradise. She has for this end
Instituted feast called commemora-
tion of the faithful departed, generally
known as All Souls day. This she has
done to draw our attention to souls
dear to US. too frequently forgotten by
even their nearest and dearest Not only
is November 2 consecrated to the dead.
but the whole month is given over TO
their relief.
Every calling has its patron saint.
Following are some of the feast days for
the month of November: Hunters-St.
Hubert, passionately fond of hunting.
He became fervent in religion and
eventually a b ciop November 8: sculp-
tors-St. ClaudIus, who suffered martry-
dom for refusing to make a statue 10 be
used as an idol. November 8: bakers
st. Elizabeth of Hungary. who gave all
her income to the poor. November 10;
music-St. Cecilia. November %.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
De1ira , 5frbices at Joma
Anenue m. G. Gburfb Tomorrom
Bishop Quayle Preach Sermon at Meeting to Be Held
at 1890 OClock-Bishop Cranston to Preside at
Afternoon Gathering g-Other Programs for Week.

Dedicatory services are to be held
in the new Iowa Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, 14th and Emerson
streets northwest, at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning. with Rev. Whitford
L. Mcdowell, district superintendent of
the Washington Methodist Episcopal
churches. presiding.
Bishop William A. Quayle will preach
the sermon of the occasion. while Mrs.
T.. B. Fletcher will contribute to the
musical program.
In the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
bishop Earl Cranston will preside at a
service at which Bishops N. Luccock
and Joseph F. Berry will deliver ad-
dresses.
Rev. Clarence e. Wise will preside at
the service at s Pm. when Rev. DR..
Mcdowell. the district superintendent,
will preach.
other services to be held during the
week will be as follows:
Tuesday, Pm, interdenominational
greetings-Addresses Rev. Bernard G.
Braskamp. pastor Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church; Rev. Clarence A.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
@efk of 5erbices to @bserbe 70tb
#liltstone of Anacostia m. @. Gburfb
Bishop Theodore Henderson to Preach at Morning
Service Tomorrow.

Services in observance Of the seven
tieth anniversary of the organization of
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal congrega-
ton Is to begin at the church tomorrow
morning. The services will continue for
one week.
At the service tomorrow morning Bishop
Henderson of the Methodist Church will
preach the sermon. while for Monday
evening Rev. G. Leroy White. the pastor.
has secured Bishop Hamilton, Revs H s.
France, Merritt Earl and Rev. E. l.
Waters, superintendent of Methodist
Episcopal churches of the West Baltimore
district. It will be known as Methodist
night"
The program for the other services fol-
lows:
Tuesday-'Former Pastors and Mem
bers' Night" Revs McLaren, Marriott,
Isaac and Bird are expected. Reminis-
cenceS by former and present members.
Music by the choir Of Ryland NJ. E.
Church.
Wednesday-"Anniversar of Woman's
Work, address by the Rev. James Shera
dist Episcopal Church. Music by the
quartet Of Hamline NJ. E. Church.
Thursday-"Anniversa of Young Peo-
pies Work." address by the Rev Lin
coin A. Ferris, pastor OF Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church, Bal
timore. Md Music by the Dumbarton
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
choir.
Friday-"The Tanning of the Shrew," 4
dramatic recital by the Rev. Robert w
Fl. Weech. pastor Park Pace Methodist
Episcopal Church. Baltimore, Md. Music
by the quartet and choir of the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church. Special re-
ception to members and friends of the
church in the chapel. Admission to the
recital by ticket only
Evening star., 1914-10-31

Vincent. pastor Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, and Rev. Forrest ].
Prettyman. pastor Mount Pleasant NJ.
p. Church South; solo. Like AS the
Heart" West. Mr.. E. T. Chewning; Sc
lections by the choir; saxophone solo.
selected, Mrs. B. T. Hackenberger; Sc
lection by the Nevin Ladies' Quartet,
Mrs. r. Simpson, Mrs. R. Waters. Mrs.
A. L. Johnson and Mrs. S. Kerr. and
contralto solo. II Will Extol Thee. o
Lord" (from oratorio "Eif). Costa,
Miss Emma Cohen.
Wednesday. 8 pm. Methodist evening
Addresses by pastors Of other Meth
odist. churches; selections by the choir;
solo. Mrs. Neville d. Miller, and solo,
20. God Be Merciful" Bartlett. Miss
Viola Schippert.
Thursday. s p.m.-Midweek prayer
and praise service. conducted by the
pastor: dedication of the prayer room;
selections by the choir, and solo. 1.-THE
Ninety and Nine" Campion, Mrs. Stew
art C. Johnson.
Friday. pm, community evening
Reception of the church to the public
address of welcome, Mr.. Bradford
Knapp; entertainment, and refresh
ments served by the women of the
church.
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Bishop Gambler @ill
Be Dere Tontorrom
Atlanta Prelate Plans to Occupy
Pulpit Of Mount Vernon Place
Southern Methodist Church,

Bishop Warren A Gambler Of Atlanta,
regarded as one of the leading religious
speakers Of the country, will preach at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. At the evening service at 3
o'clock. it is expected that Bishop ]. H.
Mccoy will speak. though it Is not GER
tain that he will be in the city. In case
he does not arrive, Bishop Gambler will
again be heard in the evening.
Bishop Candler has just returned from
New York, where he was one of the chief
speakers at the anniversary celebration
of the Old John Church, the Oldest
Methodist organization on the Ameri-
can continent.
The confidence in which he is held by
his church, it is said, is shown by the
fact that in its recent educational crisis,
as result OF which new university
under the control Of the church was es-
Evening star., 1914-10-31
Comes to Galbarp
Baptist Gburtb
Rev. Andrew F. Anderson of Chi
cago Accepts Call to Assistant
Pastorate and Will Be Here De-
cember I.

After being assistant pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist Church more than ten
years, Rev. Andrew Freeman Ander-
son has resigned the pastorate of the
Normal Park Baptist Church OF Chicago
to again become assistant to Rev. DR..
Samuel H. Greene, pastor of Calvary.
He plans to come here December l.
During the past few summers Rev.
Mr.. Anderson has occupied the pulpit
of Calvary Church while DR.. Greene
has been spending his vacations at
Troy, VT, and when the question of OBJ
tanning an assistant pastor came up
some weeks ago In Calvary Church he
was unanimously chosen.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson graduated from
BuckneN College In 1894 and short
time later became pastor of Grace Bap-
rate he married Miss koons OF this
city.
Several years later he became assist
ant to DR.. Greene. after which he en-
at Rochester, N. Y. and later Chicago
University. He became pastor of tho
Normal Park Church after leaving Chi
caSo University.
Rev. Bishop Frank J. Mcconnell Of
Denver, Col, has been assigned to the
pulpit of the Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal Church for the Sunday morning
service by the committee having charge
Of supplying the pulpits Of the denom-
ination during the session of the board
of b shops of the church at their semi
annual meeting. now being held in this
city.
He Is the youngest man in the present
Episcopal Church, being for four years
the president Of De Pauw University Of
Indiana and at the last session of the
general conference of the church held in
Baltimore, Md, in May, 1912, was elect
ed to the board of bishops.
In the evening at o'clock there will
be meeting Of Hamline Brotherhood, at
which time Bishop Mcconnell has con-
scented to deliver an address on Mexico"
present this topic. having been for two
years in the city of Mexico as the Off
cial representative of his church. and
therefore closely associated with the
war period in that country. The address
will be filled with interesting expert
ences. the bishop having made his es-
cape from Mexico in an oxcart A very
cordial invitation is extended to tho pub
lie to hear Bishop Mcconnell.
The Intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society Of Emmanuel Baptist Church en-
tertained Mrs. Gaskilrs class and Mr..
Gates class at social during the week.
Games were played and refreshments
served by the social committee.
Mr.. C. ]. Gates addressed the society
at it's prayer meeting service on 1.-THE
Christian Meaning of Recent Events"
X \ 4
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society of Whitney Avenue
Christian Church, at its regular month
ly business meeting. held recently,
elected new officers for the ensuing
year. Installation exercises were con-
Quoted Sunday evening. Rev. Walter F.
Smith, pastor of the church. inducting
upon the members to lend their hearth
est support and assistance to the offi-
GERS. Speaking to the officers. he
pointed out the fact that the ofilces
such as they were taking were not
sinecures but opportunities for service.
The following were installed: Presi-
dent, Mr.. ]. Frank Sidell; vice presi-
Evening star., 1914-10-31

tense of work-between the actual
worker and the talker:
TN all labor there Is profit, but the
talk of the lips tendeth only to penury"
Mere talk will not cultivate the soil
nor gather the crops into barns. 1t will
not provide meat in the summer nor
gather food in the harvests.
Words without work are not only val
ueless. but injurious-they tend to
penury. The man of promises who does
not make good by labor Is Improbable
to himself and no good to others; yet
there Is an industry of the tongue that
has great value when 1t is the fruit Of
brain toll.
Tho talk Of those who teach children
and men is a very important work. They
are workers and not the takers referred
to in the proverb. Their talk Is not from
the lips simply. but from the brain and
heart. 1t is always labor and nothing
else that brings profit.
Barrenness of the Slothful.
I'm all labor there is profit" says the
greatest of all the proverb-makers.
All the material benefits and blessings
Of life are the fruits Of industry.
Tho hand of the diligent shall bear
rule. but the slothful shall be under
tribute"
He that 10 slothful in his work Ia
brother to him that is a great waster."
All things are rendered unto a man
according to his work The wise
preacher gives a woeful picture of the
idle and slothful man prov, 1890
3D.
II went by the field of the slothful
and by the vineyard of the man void of
understanding. and. 10. 1t was all grown
over with thorns, and nettles had COW
cred the faoe thereof, ana the stone