davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

(iRomanS 15:4.) A synopsis follows:
Israel's experiences, services and
sacrifices took en- a new Specification
as the Pastor explained the Types
and the Antitypes Of the Bible. BY
CONF airing Scripture with Scripture
he demonstrated that Natural Israel
typified in some pictures Spiritual
Israel-the Gospel Church; but in
others the unsaved world of man
kind, while their priesthood typified
| the Church. Again, the establish
ment of the Law Covenant under
! Moses and the ceremonies connect
ed Herewith were shown to repre-
sent the inauguration of the New
covenant under Christ, the great
! Antitypical Moses. First He will sat-
| iGfy Divine Justice, represented in
the books of the Law; and then, dur
| ing His Millennial Reign, He will an
t.typically sprinkle the people with
the blood of the better sacrifices, -
thus bringing man into covenant re-
lationship with God.
In studying these types, the speak
err declared, ii is necessary to keep
them separate and distinct. Other
wise confusion will result. st. Paul
tells us that the Law foreshadowed
good things to come; that Israels
priesthood was typical; and that the
Royal Priesthood were pictured by
Melchizedek, uniting in themselves
the Offices of king and priest, our
Lord being the Chief King and High
Priest.-Heb. 7:17, 21; S:1-6.
The establishment of the Law
Covenant under Moses was shown to
be typical OF the establishment of the
New Law Covenant under The Christ
AS Moses was mediator of the Old
Covenant, so The Christ will be the
Mediator of the New Covenant, the
great Prophet of whom Moses fore.
told deuteronomy 1915, 10; Acts
I3:22, 23) This great Mediator will
do for mankind what Moses was un-
liable to do tor lsrael-forgive theiI
sins and lift them up to human per
Election whatsoever will The
Head of this great Prophet and Med,
Iiator was raised up over eighteen
centuries ago. Since then, God has
been raising up the Body of this Med
iator from amongst their brethren
IOnly the consecrated followers oil
Christ become members of this myS
tical Body.
When Moses was preparing tC
mediate the Law Covenant, he sprin
killed. both the tables of the Law and
the Israelites with the blood of bulls
land goats slain for that purpose
EXODUS 24:3-S; Hebrews 9:19-22
There was great concourse Of PEG
iple TO be spr!nkled. Therefore tn,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

Its Prosperity at Dubuque Beginning
October I'd.


At Dubuque, Iowa, during the
week beginning October End, will be
held Prosperity Celebration and In
dustrial Exposition that will be to
the territory for 100 miles surround
ing Dubuque what the big state and
worlds fairs are to the communi-
ties in which they are held. Du
,buque and the territory surrounding
I it has never had a celebration OF the
magnitude of one it is now go;ns t.
conduct; but this year the busia ess
iniesests there have united in rails
ing $4,000 10 be used in putting on
an event that will beat anything else
held this year in Iowa or adjacent
states.
This territory has been enjoying
an era of unparalleled prosperity.
Dubuque is arranging this Ceiebrl-
tion in order to show to tho world
how this territory is going forward.
The industrial, commercial and agri.
Natural exhibits iii connection with
the Celebration viii. Se worth going
miles to see.
It will consist of two miles Of mer-
chants and manufactures cXhirits,
an exact REPRODUCED, Of the New
York Hippodrome, in which the lar
Sc. and beS- amusement attractions
ever seen in the West Will be shown.
There will be floral, military. Mardl
GTas aad ether paTades. One OF the
famous bands-like Sousa's or Crea-
tose' s-will be in attendance, in ad-
dition to ten other bands. The streets
and buildings will be Illuminated,
using over forty thousand incandes g.
cent lamps, and will be beautifully
decorated with tons of decorators.
Some Of our most prominent orators
and statesmen have already accepted
invitations to attend and deliver ora
tions. In fact not a stone has been
left unturned to make it the largest
grandest, best and highest-class Cele-
bration ever seen in this country.
The Dubuque Commercial CO,
who is giving the affair, has succeed
ed in securing the unanimous co OPP
Grafton and working support OF its
citizens. 1t expects to entertain ov-
er one hundred thousand out-of-towA
visitors. Dubuque's slogan is Come
to our City and see miles of sights
free. The City IS yours. Come to Du-
buque and enjoy a week of fun,
frolic and merriment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
blood of many bulls and goats was
necessary.
AntitypiCaI Day of AtOnement.


Another type explained in de'ail |
was that of Israel's Atonement Day. |
Their high priest and the under
priests represented the Roya. Priest
hood Of the Gospel Age-Christ and
His Church, the remainder of the
tribe Of Levi representing the Great
Company of Revelation 1911. Aar-
on, the high priest, offered the Atone
.ment Day sacrifices and carried the
blood into the Most Holy, where he
Igprinkled it on the Mercy Seat.
SO our Lord Jesus, after His ascen-
sion, appeared in the antitypical
Most Holy-Heaven itself-with His
own blood, which He presented for
those who would be of His Body, the
Church: and He will again appear
before the Mercy Seat TO present the
blood of the Lords Goat class, which
is for all the people"-the whole
world The merit of the Church 5
sacrifice is all our Lords for it is
really only another presentation OF
| His own merit, through His Body,
/ the Church. All this is the work OF
this Gospel Age, the antitypical
Atonement Day.-Leviticus 1876;
Hebrews 13:11-13.
The Pastor showed that the bull
lock was fitting representation OF
our Lord Jesus as a man; for He was
perfect in mind and body, full of
zeal and strength. The young bull
lock of sacrifice was a prime animal
with much fat, which when offered
made much smoke. This represent
ed our Lords heart devotion to the
, Father. The fat of the bullock was
burned upon the Brazen Altar in the
court of the Tabernacle in the sight
all within the Court Thus lis pictur-
ed the appreciation of our Lords low
ing sacrifice shown by all believers.
The burning of the hide, flesh, ETC.,
outside the Camp signifies that Jes-
u.s. sacrifice IS stencil in the nostrils
of the unbelieving world-thoso out
side the antitypical Court. The third
fire, the incense on the Golden Altar
in the Holy, represented Gods appre-
citation of our Redeemer's sacrifice.
The remainder of this highly in
structive address explained in detail
various Old Testament types, and
showed their antitypical meaning in
regard to the Gospel Church and its
work, as we'll as to the work of the
IMillennial Age.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
Brothers Meet First Time in Fifty
three Years.

Waukon, Ia, Aug. 2S.-Whcn 10
seph A. Mcdonnell came FROM Los
Angeles, Cal, to visit his brother
Miles Mcdonnell at Waukon, la, il
was the first time the two brothers
had met in ffty-three years. The last
time they saw each other was in Mil
waukee, Wis, ~ 1868. Joseph Me
Donnell went west and worked as a
railroad contractor, helping to build
the Mexican Central, the Santa le
and other roads and is now r. tired
and living in Los Angeles. The
brothers are 70 and 76 years old re-
spectively and were born in Cana II
of Scotch-Irish parents. Miles sits
at the left in the picture and J. A.
at the right.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
gnblif Opinion.
Hunt Barnes Still in Ring.

Hunt Barnes of West Union, who
will be eighty-nine years old on Oct.
IL, ii he lives to that date, and who
by following the racing business
since 1919, or for sixty-eight consec-
Utive seasons, has long established
the record OF being the Oldest racing
man in the United States, returned
the last of the week from Indepen-
dence, where he drove in two races,
winning third and fourth moneys re-
spectively, He VIII drive in race at
the fair here tomorrow, and what
rejoiced in by everybody in this
community. West Union Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

A waterfall in Norway will be har-
messed and made to provide 125, 900
horse Power for smelling and REIN
ing zinc ore.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

Constipation upsets the entire
ystem-causing many illnesses to
the human family. Don't worry
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
drive out constipation, regulate the
bowels, tone the stomach, purify the
system. Give it a thoro trial. 35c.
Tea or Tablets. A. j. Sorenson. Aug
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

For shipping poultry crate has
been invented that folds to a quarter
of it's extended size when empty for
convenience in handling.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30
MOMENTOUS TYPES
OF GLORIES TO COME
Israel Was Typical Of Blessings
For Church and World
Many Significant Old Testament Pie
tures--MOses as Prophet ana
Med .ator-Christ the Great Anti
tCye-LaW Covenant VS.. New
CCvcnant-IsiaeI's First-BOrns-
Church of First-B0rns.
Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls,
y. Y, August 20.
Pastor Russell
spoke here today
before the |. B. S.
A. Conven t i O n.
His t e Xt W a S,
wv h a I so e V e 7
things were writ
ten afo + e I / m G
were written for
our learning, that
we through pa
thence and COM
fort of the Scrip
lures might have
hope"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-08-30

Miss Anna G.. Lamm, corsetiere
for The Spierella Corset, 228 Water
street, DEBORAH. 5-tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Louisville Gas aud Electric com .
psny repUrts for April gross earnings ~
t:o95:i, a gain Of ts15lo oyer ING nsuroS
Tor Ia" corresponding month IN ~" pr.
ccdihg var ana net earnings Of t=lsls
Il gam Of so asa. For III, tNsl'. months
ended .wlth. April a." Fro.s va. ,rsp9rtHi
being gsirs Of i.S-.ls7 aud 500, ~. re
spsrtiveN over the same period in 1919
The $4,000 oOo L"nds Of the Northern
onto Traction sut Light touupany 70
Gently purchased by New York bankers.
viii be issu-d under a new open eud mort
gaze providing f'r 80 year = per cent
gag, II I. expected, will "Nentuel'y
come the sole ten on the coInpany's prdV
as. all tho sa;o ., bon:s Nh ca'tr =,
estimated requirements IT tho company.
inrludins r.fundius expense and oNrn.
sions and additions TO the property for
thu next three years
n,.h the eirrir'r currcn, for ,hs opera
ton OF the two se}cnty-eight ton %.l"rtrt'
s,s-l furnace which the Charleston
West N'rsiula S'.,l company T. crectins
VIA and Michigan itallway
The Appalachian Power ''oinrauy's -
port for he month NJ Aprtl shows sro-,
,s.Icf' the fcrm.r ".''rr On ,ncrc,sc o'
4; "yor "AaprriHf' I'll rIor ;he year c''i.c
over tho figures f"r the corresponding pc
t'ol Itst year, ami net earnings " S~5T9,s9l
au Hr'r"asc Of Sla3 t:3.
| tics ,narsssn hy II VI Rylleshy =,
dis, l,s"- gross earning fot Npr,i Of s.
~ SSl aud not earning of ss,l--i To
former was an increase ~ !ll5,p az.
the latter an increase Of SO al over ,h'
SANE month 'as' year for ~. scar cuI''
lp.t' 90 ~. report sh"w- So "t",!r.s.
over the preceding year and n.I .arnI' I
~ S.'IS,s:l, an inCreas" ~ ''37I1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
LITTLE STORAGE COAL BOUGHT.
MeaGre Demand, says "Ase," II
Disa ppointment 10 Trade.

The Coal Age says: "Anthracite--Asa
result of an extensive publicity cam
paign most consumers are meeting the
increased circulars or hare coal without
any serious objection. though quite "A
number are holding off and are making
the customary threat of adopting btu
minous coal. There seems to be little
reasonable doubt but that the Increases
are justified. although II Ia noted thai
some Of the individuals are already shad-
ing the new circulars as was anticipated.
"The meagre demand for storage coal
now that definite prices are out has
been q distinct disappointment to tho
trade; the tendency to hold of Is I'M
doubtedly due In part to anticipation OF
some relief AZ n result Of governmental
investigation. but Judging from past ex-
perience there IL little to be expected
from this source.
"Bituminous-The market continues
relatively quiet with a well defined air
OF expectancy. There have been some
moderate recessions al certain points
which have encouraged buyers 10 hold
on and there are sone shippers who
have rather large accumulation many
OF those who were thought to be perms-
ncntly out Of the market are once more
%canvassing actively for business. On
new contracts operators continue nrn'
in their position for higher prices, par
ticulariy since the scarcity OF labor haA
placed tho question OF adequate supplies
IN soma doubt. The scarcity of miners
Is already making II difficult to MI or
dcrs promptly IN some instances, while
labor difficulties and MISUNDERSTANDING
with the unions are also seriously inter.
rupting the production at other points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
SPUR TO STUDY OF MARINE.
Students Compete for Trade C0un'
ell Prizes.

Students in twenty-one universities
and colleges and IN the high schools in
New York city are competing for the
National Foreign Trade Council prizes
which have been offered for the beet
essays on The American Merchant Ma
r,re."
When the National Foreign Trade
Council turned its attention last year
,u tho problem Of establishing an ade-
puaie American merchant marine II was
found that progress would lie slow he
cause Of the general lack Of knowledge
OF the fundamentals ~ ocean transror-
tat'on. This inspired a member Of the
council 10 give $500 to be distributed
IN prisee, mostly TO institutions IN the
interior part Of the country, IN order
70 promote a careful study OF the ship
ping question.
For the genera, direction OF these
contests the couHck has had the ad-
vice OF It's merchant marine committee
consisting Of W. l. Saunders, chair'
man. and Rober, Dollar, James A.. Far
rell. 7. A. :. Franklin and jones y
HIM, and It's committee on commercial
education, composed of W. II. Simmons
chairman, and ". L. clark. John v
Fitzgerald, Stewart * Taylor, Prof. I'D
win T.. Gay, PROT J W. jerks auc
Prof. -. l.. Swiggutt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The Holland America liner Nieu~ AM
Stpvdur,. sailing 10. morrow for ROTTERDAM
VIII take wall. closing 81 1870 v. VI Tor
Europe, except termany. Austria. hun
gary, tuNemburg. Nulgsris. Serbia, Tur
KEY. NORWAY. sweden snd Denmark alto
for Africa. West Asia and East ,indier
Tho White star liner iaplsnd. calling
Wsdnesdsy for Liverpool. will take mail.
closing al $50 \. NJ. for Great Britain,
ireland ami south Africa also, when
specially addressed. Tor other countries.
except Germany. Austria Hungary, Lug
omburg, Turkey, serbia. Bulgaria the
Netherlands. Norway. sweden and Den
mark
TIL. scandinavian American liner Fred
erik VII, sailing Wednesday Tor ,nf,,o
\. NJ, for Norway. sweden. Denmark,
Russis. tho Netherlands, switsctland, Ger.
many, Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg, Bull
SaTis. Serbia and Turkey.
The sicnla Americans timer san 'tiorg,,o,
81 Ing Wednesday for Naples. Will take
mail, closing st itSo \ ~. for ltsly'
RunIania aud switzerland.
ri, Greek liner patr's. sailing Wedue.
dtv for pir@us. VIII take wI' specially
addressed only, Tor Greece. closing At $3.50
4. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
RACE TO ALBANY Is
POSTPONED TO JULY |
First Of Four Long Distance
Contests Is Put or for
Two Weeks.

The race to Albany and return Of the
New York Motor Boat Club will be
started on July !. instead OF June ~.
as at hrst announced. This race wa
to have been the first Of the series
of four for the long distance champion
ship. hut II has been postponed for two
weeks to enable some of the new yachts
to be completed In tims. The series vii,
begin with the Block Island race OF
~.
The Albany race will be the eighth
event Of its kind held by the New York
Motor Boat Duh. II will be started
from . line OIL tho clubhouse at the
foot Of West l<7th street and the course
will be to the railroad bridge of the
Albany Yacht Club and return, dis.
lance 2s5 nautical miles. The start
will be made at s o'clock In the mornins
Of Saturday July ] and to qualify al
Yachts must complete the course within
FORTY hours Some OF the express crui.
sers are expected to make twenty-five
miles an hour, and II they do this and
can hold their speed over the course the
winner will he home ten hours after
starting.
Yachts will race In two classes; ex
press cruisers Of less thar so feet ant
more than so feet over all length ant
cruisers Is to SO feet water line length
h rating 10 not less than 90 pc
cent. of the water line length. Thes,
two will also race in one class for point.
for tho championship trophy. Their,
will also be n race for open beats ratir,
10 or less n the regatta committe,
Will provide additional classes shout,
three owners agree to start.
There will be a prise for the zach
making thc best actual time over In,
course In each class. one Prize for eacl
four starters in each class on correcte,
time and a trophy will be presented I,
each owner whose yacht finishes With,
the time limit. Racers may stop o
anchor at any place for supplies or re
pairs, but any yacht proceeding excep
under Its own power will be disqualified
Each captain mus report the time o
passing under The P~oushkeepsle Bridg
In each direction and the time Of turnin,
at Albany. This record must be handle,
to the committee within twelve hour
after finishing. All yachts must repor
at the clubhouse for inspection at
A. N. OF June 30. Professions, piIot
are not allowed I'm this race and oec
boat must carry OF deck a suitable ten
der and a fun equipment complying wit
the American Power Boat Associatlo
rules.
Entries will close with the commi,te
on June 20. An entrance fee OF IS mus
accompany each entry. which amour
viii be refunded to those who start /
good faith. The committee Is II. J. A
len, chairman, 5is West lsith street
F. W Horenburger, e. +. Chapman, ,
~ nugliss. Jr, Il, r. Finch and W. Z
Randolph.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New Ysst, Nov yersey =
eastern pennsylvania, thundee sh0Wess 70
d.yl rsstiy, Noudy to-mo'Tow' node's''
For Vow England. shower. possibly
thunder showers to-day; partly cloud TO-
morrow showers In eastern pofc0n. -
For western New York, thunder sho~ers
to-day: partly cloudy tomorrow.
NEW YORK, May 2e.-Showsrs Iocourred
Yesterday in the lake regions ana central
States. and at a few points In. the North.
west. but elsewhere generally fair veetnss
prevailed. ~
i!lsh pressure coysre6 the Atlansic
states and tho north Pacific and .northsrn
plateau sections. and was low In cthsr
parts Of the country from centres OF ds:
precision over Manitoba. oklshoma ana
IL Was warmer from ths west Cult
States north eastward into the lover lake
regions and IN the north central states.
hut temperature changes In other sections
were not notable a..
Preceding weather again occurred IN
| parts Of the outhwestern states. -.
In this city the day was fsir: s1ent
change In tempcratuve wind. fresh enst
fomcter. corrected to read 10 sea ievel. ~
4 A Al. S0.0b. 8 q. NJ. 1000.
Tho tenpevatuvs IN snls city yesterday,
As recorded ny the ofhclai thermometer 10
/ shown In the ANNEXED table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
THREE POLO GAMES
IN PROGRESS AT ONCE
Meadow Brook Fields Are
Kept Rus, After Racing
is All Over.

WEsrBuRy. l.. l., May 27--rwo full
eight period pol" ganI"s and u ~,urd
robin were played N the polo field at
Meadow Brook This evening, and the two
mstch games drew y large crowd to the
field. The games We're started directly
after tho races a, Belmont Park.
The first game WAS played on the in
ternational field and was between
the Whites aud Blues, For the former
team the lineup was T.. : Won Stadc, j
NJ. Waterbury, II, i. whitney and Il, T..
Bacon as No. 3. and u, Milburn. B'u,s
were Frederick Mclaughlin, !. Wat'o,
Webb, II. l.. Stoddard II Elliott Bacon
The game WAS interesting the Whites
winning by a score OF II goals 10 Z
Won Stade scored 3, Waterbury >. Whit,
ney . and Milburn 4 FOR the Blues
McI.aushliu 3, webb I, Stodiard =. an
Bacon /.
The second game was played Oh n.il
No. =, and VA between lower handlraI
players. They lined up AS the W'litr>
und Reds. The Reds were given a handi'
cup of q goals. For the Whites j =
rhipps made ! goals. ", Phipps >, y,
Belmont 8. aud Morgan Belmont ., ;
total Of II. Tho Reds had w, II, Grace
who scored | Thomas lie Boutilllrp I
Quincy a. Shaw /, r, y. clark o, III,
best the Reds could do was to score tw,
goals, while their opponents managed Il
get fourteen, leaving the total scor1 4
to 4.
The round robin on field No, = ha,
Alexander &, Cochran, Marshall Field
Phillip Stevenson, Bradley Martin
Y)xvId BOWS. SeWurd Carey. Henry NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
YACHTING KNOTS AND SPICES.

The Ellen. formerly Valiant, viii be
the defender of the Quincy Cup for the
boston Yacht club. The defender aud
challengere in this race viii represent
the same clubs in the Manhasset cup
race. The challengers are Ahmeck,
Charles Francis Adams, Quincy v g.,
Wasaka H., formerly Josephine, J, j.
Martin, South Boston Y. C.; Sayonara
H.. Vernon +. West. Portland y. G.;
Michicago, H. l.. Bowden, Gloucester
T.. C.; Rritomarte, Commodore Vince
lock, Corinthian Y. G., The Rern're ana
Nutmeg H., formerly Corinthian, are left
for the Eastern and Manchester clubs
which have not YET selected representa-
tives.
The 40 footer Katherine. owned by
Arthur y. Luke, will be In charge of
Capt. Edward willis, for many years
skipper of the late T'renor l.. Parks
yachts and two years Z Of the Vanitlc,
II. l.. TiHany's schooner Hsswell II
httins out ut H~erreshofrs. The yacht
has been launched from her berth al
Walkers Cove.
". B.. Endicott's 20 foot cruising
power yacht Rivalen IL ready fol
equipped with a $50 horsepower Ster'
ling motor.
The Columbia Yacht Club will open III
season next Saturday with power boa
rHoss started of tho clubhouse 1t thu
foot Of West Eishty-slxth street. The
speed boats 20 TO Ardslsy and return
and the others sNee ever q triangular
course.