davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
BEMlDJD NOTES

Bemidh, Mimi. July 15.-Mrs. o.
b. Sonstrud, who has been the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. P. Sathre, Of Audu-
bon. for the past two weeks, return
ed to Bemidt yesterday.
Miss Laurie Hammond entertained
at q marshmallow toast Tuesday even
ing at her home on Dewey avenue.
Mrs. David Gill entertained eleven
Miss Noreen Gil, at her home l on
Beltrami avenue, Wednesday after
noon. Games were played and lunch
was served.
Mrs. Sarah Bogart. 90 years old,
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. H. ]. Lewis, on Irvine avenue,
Sunday night. She had been i'll for
some time. Funeral services were
conducted at the Baptist church
tuesday afternoon, Rev. B. D: Hans
her daughter. Mrs. Lewis, and a son,
J. e. Bunker.
Mrs A. A. Carter returned to Be-
midi Wednesday from Detroit. Mich,
where she has passed seven weeks as
the guest Of her daughter, MrH.
Charles Lentz, and her son, Laurence
Carter. She returned to Duluth on
the steamer Dastland and came from
Duluth to Bemidji by train. Her son,
Laurence Carter, who a year ago op-
Grated jitney buss between Bemidji
and Nymroe. left Detroit last week
for Texas. where he will drive an ar
mored automobile for the United
States government in their work Of
protecting the border. He will be To-
Gated at Ell Paso.
Mrs. Cass Clyntick Of Remer, WAS a
business visitor in the city wednes-
day.
Elmer Linden Of the circulation de-
partment Of the Minneapolis journal,
was in the city Wednesday as a guest
at the Martin Nelson home.
Mrs. e. W. Johnson. who has beon
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Philips, at Minneapolis for
some time, returned home Tuesday.
William Dandlicker, who has oper-
ated farm eight miles north of the
city for several years, hos sold his
place to Mr.. Krause of Ada, Mimi,
who will move here some time this
ern dairy farm. Mr.. Krause is a
man of money and it is said that he
intends to make improvements on tie
place. Mr.. Dandlicker has purchase q
q farm north Of Devils Lake, ia
North Dakota, and will move thel e
this fall.
Miss Josephine Ostrem, Of Fosston,
VINO was instructor OF the sixth grade
! at the Central school last year, arriv-
ed in the city Sunday and was the
guest of Miss Thelma johnson until
Tuesday, when she left for Aitkin,
where she will visit for some time.
Miss Angeline Hunt, graduate OF
the Bemid1i high school. and whose
home is at Enderlin. N. D., arrived
in the city Tuesday to be the guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. E. ]. Gould. during the
summer.
Attene Marcott and Marcus Dicaire
who left Bemidji Tuesday night fol
Crookston. where they are attending
the Polk county fair, Will return tc
Bemid1i tho first Of next week.
Leon Battles left yesterday morning
for Duluth, whore he Joined the other
members Of the Bemidji division OF
the Minnesota Naval militia, who left
Wednesday for thair annual cruise or
the Atlantic ocean.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

There will be meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock in Guild hall
Of all the ladies in the city interested
in the work started to provide com.
forts for the members Of Company M
and the Gun club. A silver Offering
will be taken. and each lady is re.
quested to donate as much as she car
afford to the cause. A short business
session Of the executive board was
NJ. G. Olson, 1o1 Reeves avenue
invited.
Miss Cora Nelson of s1a South
Fourth street left yesterday noon
over the Northern Pacific for St.
Paul. where she will enter millinery
wholesale house for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore returned
to their home 1904 Lewis Boulevard
this noon, after spending the week
end at Maple Lake. The trip was
made In their car.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. wheaton Of 72o
University avenue have as their guest.
George A. Leighton Of Minneapolis,
Mr.. and Mrs. : Michael Il Kaass and
family motored here yesterday, and
spent the day as guests OF Mr..
KaaSs' brother-tn-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Schmitz, 613 North
Fifth street, returning to their home
in the evening.
X X
At the convocation this morning ct
woodwork hall delightful program
was given by a group Of pupils Of the
Grand Forks public schools under the
direction Of Miss Whiteley. The pro-
gram follows: ay-,-4
A group Of songs-Miss Pauline
Lehman.
Morning, a vocal solo-Miss Glenna
Garvin. accompanied by Miss Gail
Gaulke.
Reading, a cutting frotn. "Ann Of
Green Gables'-Mary Parsons.
A group Of songs-Miss Garvin.
Reading, "a Man of Flesh and
Blood"-Henry Schultheis.
Reading, "The Mallet Masterpiece
Miss Mildred Odell.
K
There will be regular meeting Of
the Women's Catholic Order Of For
esters tomorrow evening at o'clock
in the K c. hall. All members are
urged to be present.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

time you proceed to set . hen in your
own clumsy, human fashion. Orin
Croker has the right idea and ex-
plains It as follows in Farm and
Home:
The keynote Of the stolen nest is its
lattened, shallow design. This is the
way nature has demanded it should be
constructed to give the best result.
How different from the deep, hollow
edout contraption into which so many
people pile the eggs they expect Biddy
to transform into downy chicks.
A nest to prove satisfactory should
be shallow enough to permit q hen to
turn her eggs properly. It should be
fiat enough to permit tho newly
Matched chicks to lie where they are
when released from the shell instead
Of sliding down into the bottom and
having the eggs roll on top of them.
Rich yellow yolks of eggs can be
secured In winter by allowing the
fowls free range when possible and
making yellow corn. clover and alfalfa
meal a large part of the ration. Pale
yolks come from the lack Of these
foods.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

Miss Jeannette Rankin Of Missoula.
Mont, a prominent suffragdst Of the
west, has announced herself as can
didate for congress on the Republican
ticket. She has the support Of the
Missoula Good Government league.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

IF this country were to call for VOL
unteers, do you think many men
would respond?'
"Oh, yes" answered the optimistic
citizen. II feel sure so many would
respond that those who pretended to
be hard Of hearing would not be
missed"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
GOLDEN Tndp.

~ Blanche Trennor Heath.
tide.
1ar from tn. rush of the hurryins
Bain in your peace would our hearts
abide,
And lay for awhile their burden
down.
Eatn would we wander in leafy ways,
By hill and valley and blossoming
lea,
Where the sunlight smiles through a
golden haze,
And the winds Of heaven blow
fresh and free.
Tho brooklet laughs in Its onward
leap:
"Bs merry! be merry" the robin
sings;
While over tho clovers crimson sweep
Blithe and busy the Wild bee
swings.
Hopefully. patiently. day by day,
Joyfully. steadily, hour by hour,
The leaf expands on the greenwood
Tho meadow blossom unfolds its
oh. long; sweet days of the summer
Untouched by trouble. unmarried by
sun in . your faith let your hearts
Teach us your lesson Of Work and
Cheer!
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
As to Coupons.

As to Coupons.
Myrtle-Father seems impressed
with your talk about coupons. Have
you really any, George?
George-sure. Got 700 saved up
toward the furniture for our little nat
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
MAKING A HEN,s Nrsw

MAKING A HENS NEST.
Next time you find q nest of eggs
which q hen has stolen away take q
lesson in the proper architecture Of
such structure. It may save a few
broken eggs or q poor hatch the next
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17
BEYOND HIS POWERS.

bE1OND HIS FO"EAISS.
How'd you like to be PRESIDENT"
I'm normal times I wouldn't mind
it." answered the prominent citizen.
"Yes?"
II flatter myself that could assist
at the laying Of a corner stone or the
Grand Forks herald., 1916-07-17

YEA, VERIFY!
The pessimist is apt to find
His groans he cannot give away;
But the grine Of the Jolly optimist
Pass current round the world to.
day.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
Bishop Berry Preach Sermon the Tabernacle Sunday Morning
zion LUTHERAN Church
HAS MANY ACTIVITIES

Regular services will be held tomor-
row morning in Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Jackson streets,
the Rev. S. G. Won Bosse preaching.
The topic for the morning sermon
will be: MY Father, Is It Possible"
That for the evening will be "Three
Men On Calvary" Special music will
be sung by the choir, which has en-
joyed a steady growth in numbers since
the present director, Bernard Kleitz,
took hold of the work in February.
The Sunday Schools meet at $50 and
215 O'Clock. In the latter an orches-
ira Of eight pieces plays, under the
leadership Of Professor Carl ELMER
A debate of Luther and Melan-
chthon" will be held at the afternoon
session between the girls and boys
Bible classes. Similar diversions are
planned for the next year, in prepara-
ton for the quadri-centenniel of the
Prot sstant reformation.
On Monday the church council
meets; on Tuesday the Mems Society;
on Saturday the German school. The
services on Wednesday and Friday
are being well attended. The topic
for the short address on next Wecnes-
day, will be sight and Blindness; /;
for Friday. Confession and Slander." b"
On Sunday, April 9, the English
catechetical class will be publicly ex-
amined in the evening service, begin
ming at 7.30 o'clock. The subjects to
be examined in are: Books of the
Bible, catechism. hymns. portions Of
the Bible, church year and Luther's
life
Evening journal., 1916-04-01

mire the promptness with which he
ceased his opposition, and placed him
self on the side of Him whose cause he
had so recently prosecuted.
How deeply the matter took hold
upon SauPs mind may be judged from
the fact that for three days he neither
ate nor drank. He could not think
lightly Of his own blinded course. Deep
contrition is always good evidence Of
genuine repentance. 1t is reasonable TO
suppose that those three days of blind
ness and fasting were days of prayer
and reflection, during which he diligent-
" compared the testimony of the Law
and the Prophets with what he knew
of the Nazarene and His teachings.
Saul's natural sight had been destroyed; /;
but his mental vision had been opened
TO see matters in a new light.
The scales which fell from Saurs eyes
would seem to indicate that a portion
of the eye had been destroyed by the
great light; and the healing may be
said to have been in a natural way. Al.
though informed that he received his
sight, we are not told that his eyes
were made whole. Indeed, from subse-
quent statements it seems evident that
his sight was never again normal. IL
has been surmised, and with good rea-
son, that the continued weakness of his
eyes constituted what the Apostle
terms "a thorn in the flesh" q Co.
rinthiaus l2:7-l0) Although st. Paul
exercised the gift of healing upon many
tActs l9;l-l2t. vet the Lord did not
relieve him in this respect. This must
have been all the greater trial that he
who had the Divine power for healing
others should not have it for his own
blessing. See Galatians 4;l5; GIL;
Acts 23;5.
We are inclined TO regard the Apostle
Paul as in some sense of the word a
type of his race--Israel-and the open.
ing of their eyes of understanding
which is shortly to occur. Amongst the
Jews are many who seem to be Israel
ties indeed. merely blinded, as botf
Prophet and Apostle have described
Romans ll,7-l2.l That nation, blind,
ed in the Fifth Thousand-year Day
blinded throughout the Sixth Thousand
year Day. is TO have its eyes opened on
the third day. which will be the Seventh
Thousandyear Day--the Millennia
Day. During all this time Israel ha.
heen without spiritual food and drink
Israel also is to be chosen vessel il
the Lords hand as connected with The
earthly agencies in hearing the Message
which is to HESS all the families oi
the earth.--liosea 0;l-3
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
SUNDAY Services
At west Church
DR.. Blake and DR.. Smiley TO
be Morning and Evening
Preachers Respectively
GOSPEL SERVICE
AS NIGHT WORSHIP

In West Presbyterian Church.
Eighth and Washington streets. tomor-
row morning, the Rev. Edgar Blake.
ID. D., Of Chicago, ILL.,. secretary OF
the Board Of Sunday School work of
the NJ. E. Church. will preach. Special
music for this service will be "LaHarpe
Celeste" by Grey. and Largo" nv
Hamelle, as organ parts; and the
choir VII sing. Hail to the Day." bv
Hall, with Mrs. H. B. Lewis as so
prano soloist and ''The Garden of the
Lord. by Lacey, with Mrs p. NJ. Ar
buckle, as solOist.
All departments Of the Bible School
will meet at o'clock Visitors ara
always welcome, and will be shown
through the school by polite ushers.
The mems class meets in the church
auditorium at the same hour. DR..
Smiley leads the discussion on "The
Transformation of a Soul" The West
male quartet will sing where He
Leads" by Lillenas. There also will
be selections by the class orchestra.
The c. E. meeting, at $50 o'clock.
will be led by the Misses Sallie Minors
and Mabel Yearsley.
The gospel meeting begins at 7.3O
o'clock, with a service of song. led by
the chorus choir. with brass and string
instrument accompaniment. Dr. Smiley
will deliver a practical address on
wolves in Sleeps Clothing"
The musical features of the meeting
will be a duet, "Tarry With Me-" by
Nicolai, sung by Mrs. H. b. Lewis and
L. c. Thompson; the double quartet,
Mrs. Hattie Lane. Miss Edna Stuart,
Mrs. L. c. Ward. Mrs s. II. Jones. and
the Messrs. Clymer, Ocheltree, Fra
zier and Jones. The chorus choir
will sing Awake and sing the song, d"
by Brown, with Harry Russell taking
the solo part
The family circle of West church
meets on Wednesday night, at 8
O'Clock, for prayer, praise and confer
ence.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
TOMORROW
At Second Church

In Second Baptist Church Ninth
and Franklin streets, the Rev. Thomas
p. Holloway will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject. THE Chris
tian's Vital Breath" New members
will be received at this service follow
ed by the observance of the Lords
Supper. His evening subject will
be. Tomorrow Delusion." The
ordinance of Baptism will be observed
at the beginning of the service.
The following themes will be pre-
sented on the succeeding Sunday
nights OF this month:
April 8, why Baptists Do Not OBJ
serve Lent"
April 16 Christian and Unchris-
tian Socialism"
April 2S, "The springtime of the
Soul"
April 30, "The Peace-At-Any-P Price
Theory in the Light of Bible Truth. ."
The Bible school convenes at 2.15
o'clock. and the Senior G. e. meeting
in the chapel. Ernest Kitchen will
lead.
On Wednesday evening the minister
and deacons will meet to receive per-
sons wishing to join the church.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
FIFTY NEW MEMBERS
WILL Be TAKEN IN
Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church Arranges for In
tereSting Services
CHORUS CHOIR WILL
ASSIST WITH MUSIC

The services tomorrow Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church VII be n
charge Of the pastor, who will take
TO his subject at 1890 O'Clock, "How
20 Keep IN Good Condition Spiritual
ly.' There will be over Atty new
members at this service to receive the
hand Of fellowship and the ordinance
OF the Lords Supper vii; be admins
tered. For half an hour preceding
this service the Personal Workers
Sand VIII hoid q service IN the Ush-
err union room.
The Bible school Will meet at 2
O'Clock The Baracu Class is taught
by the pasto~
The Christian Endeavor Society
Will meet az 645 o'cloc'- with Miss
Myra Starr a. the leader The topic
viii he "The Conservation of Time"
The regular evening service will l 3.
gin at 73O o'clock with another in
spiring praise service under the lead
ership of Charles T. Edwards and the
large chorus choir. Dr. Irwin will
take for his topic, What Is the Ad-
vantage?" Baptism will be admins
leItu az lnlS service.
The regular prayer and social SER
vice of the church will be held on
Wednesday night at s O'Clock. The
following is the musical program for
the day:
Morning fervice-Organ prelude,
"AndantinO in b Flat" Lowden; solo
and quartet; chorus of 40 children's
voices, Master. the Tempest Is Rag
ing" Sunshine choir; anthem. "Holy,
Holy, Holy" Brown; organ postlude,
March Professional. Verne.
Evening prelude. Allegrct-
to, Schneider; duet, Jesus, Blessed
Jesus" Mrs. 70. Negdham and Boyd
II. Cook; male quartet. "Stopl Lookl
Listenl" Edwards; male chorus.
Just Outside the Door" anthem.
Praise the God of Our Salvation, -
Brown; organ postlude in r, Swift.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
GREENHTLL SERVICES.

Usual services will be held in the
Greenhill Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. beginning with Sunday School. at
$3.50 o'clock. At 1045 o'clock, the Rev.
William Crawford will preach on the
subject, "Fishers of Men" The Y. p.
s. c. T.. will meet in the lecture room
of the church at z o'clock. Miss Eliza
beth Mcdowell will lead.
Preparatory service for communion,
will be held on Wednesday night.
Those desiring TO unite in the fellow
ship OF the church will meet with the
session at the close of the service. On
Thursday night the annual congrega-
tional meeting will be held in the lee
ture room of the church.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
ST. ANDREWS SERVICES.

Services in ST. Andrews tomorrow
will be as follows Holy communion
at 8 O'Clock; Bible class and Sunday
school at 9.45 o'clock; second cele-
bration and sermon at IL o'clock
evening prayer and address at 7.45
O'Clock.
On Monday evening the Rev. Dr.
Roberts, the Welsh clergyman, will
deliver an address upon the general
subject. Some Moral Questions in the
Present World War" Doctor Roberts
comes to Wilmington with the high
est recommendation as a man and
speaker.
The weekday services will be:
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday after
Moons, at o'clock; Wednesday even
ing. at 7.45 o'clock. The special
preacher on Wednesday will be the
Rev. James H. W. Blake. rector of
Christ Church. Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
swHY pERSEcUTEsT THOU ME77
April 2. Acts, o:I-3a.

~wHY pERSEcUTEST THOU ME?'
April ?. Acts, o:I-sa.
A notable illustration OF zeal without
knowledge -Reproved from on high.
Saurs deep contrition an evidence Of
genuine repentance eyes of un-
derstandng opened -- st. Paurs
"Thom in the Flesh'-The great
apostle type Of the nation Of
Israel.
Faithful is the saying and worthy OF
all acceptation, that Jesus Christ came
into the world 10 save sinners; of whom
/ am chiCf."-l Timothy l:l5. X. V.
Whoever thinks of Sauls transfor-
nation from an enemy of Christ and
His Church to a friend and jealous ser
want as an experience on a par with the
conversion of sinners is greatly in error.
Such conduct as is related in today's
study is not that of sinners, enemies
Of God Saul OF Tarsus was either a
bad man, a hypocritical Pharisec. n
money-lo lover, a self-lover, or else "an
lsraeitc indeed whose object was
Gods service, and whase persecution Of
the early church was prompted by his
fidelity TO God. The latter description
we believe to be the one which fitted his
case; for IL harmonizes with his own
testimony on the subiect.--Acts 26;9-ll.
The word convert signifies to turn in
an opposite direction. But Saul was al
ready going in the right directions
namely, in n whole hearted service Of
God. although his efforts were
expended upon the wrong thing
in that direction. The Lord merely
opened his eyes Of understanding, and
showed him the better how his efforts
should be used. Saul needed merely IN
be shown Alright; and this he demon
stratcd by as much fidelity and energy
in the Lords service afterward as he
had ignorantly misused previously.
Conscientious Wrong-doing.
Saul was one of those Israelites who
lived amongst the Gentiles, but who oc-
casionally went mp to Jerusalem TO GER
tain of the fcasts. deuteronomy
1880 His home was in Tarsus. a city
said 20 have been eXcelled in scholar
ship only by Alexandria and Athens
Not only had he the advantage of q
home in such a city. but his family was
influential. AS implied in the fact that
he was also a Roman citizen Addition.
ally. he had received special course in
theology, or Jewish law, at Jerusalem
under Gamaliel. one Of the greatest
teachers Of that time.
All these advantages were favorable
to producing in Saul a breadth and re.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
Edited BY Pastor Russen.l

fnement Of thought equalied by few.
These conditions, combined with his
honesty Of heart and his zeal for God,
although al first not according to
knowledge, fitted him to become Just
what the Lord subsequently made him
"a chosen vesseP' unto the Lord, 10
bear His name before the Gentiles and
kings and the children Of Israel.
Apparently the circumstances con-
nected with the stoning of 81. Stephen
only melted Saul 10 greater energy in
stamping out what he believed to be
heresy. Experience confirms the thought
that an earnest, conscientious opponent
is more to he respected than is a cold,
indifferent profcssed Christian. (Revela-
tion 3:l6) Let us have respect. there
fore, for all who are warm-hearted and
jealous, remembering that there is more
hope of their being pleasing 70 God and
accounted worthy to receive the Truth
than for the lukewarm.
Under the arrangements Of the Roman
government, the Jewish priesthood had
power TO authorize arrests and impris-
onnlents for the infraction of their rules
and regulations. Saul, exercising the
same respect to law and authority which
subsequently marked all his dealings
and teachings as a Christian. did not
attempt TO take into his own hands
matters in regard 10 the persecution of
the Christians, but went about il in the
manner recognized under the sanction of
the highest religious tribunal Let us
remember that nearly all prosecutions
have been sanctioned by some human
law, and regulate ourselves according to
the Divine code.
Opening of Saul's Mental Vision.
The account given in today's study
regarding the opening Of Sauls under
standing is that of st. Luke, and was
doubtless received directly from st.
Paul. with whom st. Luke Travelled for
a while. Two other accounts arc given
by the Apostle himself tActs 22;6-ll.
26:l2-20.l The three accounts are in
practical agreement. showing only such
variations as might reasonably be ex-
pected, considering the fact that they
were delivered under different cond
tions, as it was sought TO emphasize OF
elaborate different points. Had the
three accounts been verbatim. there
would have been Just cause for suppos-
ING special preparation Of the text
with this harmony in view.
Saul's feelings, as he heard from the
Lord of Glory a reproof Of his misdi-
reeted zeal can be- better imagined than
described. Nevertheless, we can but adj
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
ST. JOHNS SERVICES.

Services in st. Johns Church. Mar
ket street and Concord avenue, for
Sunday will be as 7.SO, II and 7.45
o'clock. AT evensong a special Lenten
sermon will be delivered by the Rev.
Robert Bell. During the week SER
vices VIII be as follows:
Holy Communion, Wednesday, z
o'clock, and Friday, 1890 o'clock.
Monday. penitential office. 4 o'clock.
Tuesday. supplications and medita-
ton. 7.30 o'clock.
Wednesday. Litany. 4 o'clock.
Thursday, Women's Auxiliary. 2.30
O'Clock.
Thuroday, evensong omitted owing
TO address by the Rev. Harrington
Littell at Century Club.
Saturday, 9 o'clock, class.
Evening journal., 1916-04-01
Membership CLASS
FOR Central Church

For the communion meditation to-
morrow morning in Central Presby-
terian Church. King street below
Eighth. the Rev. ]. II. Crawford will
preach on "The Bread Of Life" New
members viii be received into the
fellowship of the church at this SER
vice. which will begin at 1890 o'clock.
The Sunday school will convene at
1856 o'clock. The Y. p. S. c. H., al
6.45 o'clock, will be led by J. II.
Burns.
The evening service will begin at
7.45 o'clock with gospel singing.
The tabernacle hymnals are being
used and enjoyed. The minister will
preach on What Think Ye OF
Christi This is popular service
and very informal.
The music is as follows: Organ
numbers, Album Leaf" by Schu-
mann; March in B Flat" Faulkes; /;
"Berceuse." Spinney; Anniversary
March," Erb. Mrs Leonard Il. Wales
will sing The Lost Chord" by Sui
livan, in the evening.