davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
People,s Mission Church

Located at Ihe corner Of 9th avenue and Adams street. Time of services Preaching at liza. m. and 2 30 p. m
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10
Church of Christ

Church of Christ under the tent at Five Poins. Bislo study at ten o'clock Preaching at elesen o'clock by Rev. D R. Chisholm.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

Y. Pl II. l. meeting at 6:Y ?. m Sunday school at 10 a m. Thursday evening meeting at 7.30 D m. Orval J .Neasc, minister.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 W. II. THOMSON,
 Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-10

s. DBEIkFELDEE
 Cashier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
Discusses Cause and
Consequences of Sin

"Sin. It's Cause. Consequence and
Cure. were discussed by Rev. T. J..
Parsons. pastor Of the Quincy Street
Baptist church. Sunday evening. He
spoke on the text. LAS by the offence
OF one. judgment came upon all men
% condemnation. even so by the
Righteousness of one. the free gift
came upon all men unto Justification
OF life"
In speaking of the book OF Ro-
mans and its nature. ne said:
This book is "A great hall OF iue-
tice where God sits in supreme holf-
ness. and before Him the human
soul is arraigned on the serious
charge OF violating the Just and holy
law Of heaven; is found guilty. and
Is condemned 10 die. Under sent
ence Of death. he is approached BY
Friend who offers 10 take his place
and suffer the penalty i'm the prison
er's stead that the guilty may go
free. This is Gods record of mans
moral history.
"A mans conception OF sin will
determine his views Of Christ. saliva
ton, the devil. and hell: hence il is
necessary that he hold right views OF
sin if he is to assume correct atti-
tude towards salvation.
Sin is a. deplorable reality. This
IS the plain testimony Of the Bible,
and is corroborated bv the history
Of the human race, both individually
and collectively. only the fool saws
there is no God. and only the fool
can say. in the face Of present con-
ditons Of human life, there is no sin.
or course / could shut my eyes at
noon on bright midsummer dav.
ana cry out IN strident tones. There
IA no SUM- but the perspiring pedes-
TRANS would call me an internal
lar. / might be confined TO my
room with excruciating rheumatism
and at every fresh attack OF the pain
demon. gasp There is no pain but
II would neither change the fact nor
convince the neighbors. who would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

be JUSTIFIED i'm calling me fool 10
remain in my room if there is no
pain. Is il not far more sensible TO
confess tho fact and seek a remedy
THE Bible from beginning 10 end
speaks OF sin as sad fact. Many
terms are used i'm describing it. as
missing the mark. falling short Of a
specified goal. Iawlessness and devia-
ting from the straight line of integ-
rity; but whatever the term used.
the fact remains that il is sin. and
against God. and culpable.
The consequence Of sin is that il
destroys harmony between man and
God and produces moral deformity
and spiritual death. In the account
OF the first sin the sad picture is
painted of fallen man running away
90 hide from a loving God who seeks
him. and the picture, is trde Of sin
ming man OF this day. Sin and in
EQUITY separates. and disObedience
seeks the cover Of darkness and
secrecy: il cannot stand the gaze of
honesty and holiness. God says the
/ soul that sinneth shall die. and all
the sophistry and plausible moraliz-
ings in the world will not change
the sad fact that the human soul.
apart from God. is dead in trespasses
and in sins.
"Sin originated i'm Eden. the
cradle of the race. without a doubt
man fell. and the fall was a devolu-
ton and not an evolution. The hu-
man soul is a hOming pigeon in a
captive cage. The devil tempted and
Adam sinned as men sin today in
Obeying the devil Instead of God.
'The remedy for sin lies in the
man Jesus Christ. Gods second and
last Adam. AS the first, Adam was
tempted. so the last Adam was
tempted but where Adam fell.
/ Christ was victorious We cannot
help being heirs to Adams fall. but
we can determine whether we will
remain under the irst Adam for
death, or accept the last Adam for
. life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
MAN MUST FIND
HIS OCCUPATION
Rev. Decker Asserts 1t Highly
important That This
Be Done Early.

''The amount of money and the
cut of ones clothes do not deter
mine whether or not a man is
hobo one hundred and fifty pounds,
more or less, Of bone and muscle
does not constitute a man. He must
have something besides avoirdupois
the trivial things of life. There are
two classes of people in this country
that are useless-the idle rich and
the idle poor" Thus spoke Rev. C.
A. Decker. pastor of the First Bap-
sermon on Finding the Right Road
in Lies Occupation" He spoke OF
the necessity of a man finding his
proper occupation early, saying in
part:
1T is Important to find the right
occupation For we have but one
life TO live and it is terrible 20 dis
cover at its close that life has been
spent on something that is less i'm
Z ROIlduL nI less WI Thy LAAclh OhN
might have done And work is
slavery unless it can be done will
ingly and with a sense Of enjoy
ment An artist in a machine shop
is as much out of place as is a race
horse on a public dray Not that
the work of one is more dignified or
important than the other. but each
must he done by those that are
adapted 10 It.
ITO find the right road in LIES
occupation attention must be given
I to several important considerations.
You must consider need What
needs 20 be done? Nobody has a
right to spend his time on non
! essentials. The world needs work
/ ers. not loafers There is so much
! 70 be done that il is a waste of time
anC opportunity TO be shooting
| straws at the moon for want of bet
ter employment Consider tempera-
ment. Everybody has a call" And
I this lies I'm the talent that has been
given us When there are SO many
different kinds OF employment in the
/ world it is a calamity if every one
/ does not find the thing he can do
! best. Better be a Napoleon among
/ bootblacks or an Alexander among
/ chimney-sweeps than shallow
I Drained lawyer who, like necessity
I knows no law. said Matthew
/ Arnold
Consider God If He is interest
I I'd in Us at all it must be some con-
/ Germ of His as 20 what We do with
/ our opportunity in life. And He is
the only one i'm the universe that
| can determine the plan Of our lives
and make no mistake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
TWO THOUSAND ATTEND
HOMECOMING SERVICES
Three Programs Given Sunday at
Linden Avenue Christian
Church.

Two thousand people attended the
three services at the Linden Avenue
Christian church Sunday, when the
annual Homecoming day was observ-
ed. Rev. Cecil Franklin, pastor Of
the Indiana Avenue Christian
church. spoke at the morning SER
vices: Rev. Z. *. VanWinkle Of
Mishawaka. at the special services
in the afternoon. and Rev. Edwin
w. Castle, pastor Of the church, at
the evening services.
Rev. Franklin spoke on the
theme. Astounding More and More"
saying that it is a more serious
thing for a person to remain as a
baby spiritually than TO remain as a
baby physically.
I'VE. as a people. should not count
on being saved for what we have
already accomplished for Christ. but
we should depend on what we are to
do in the future which will deter
mine our destiny. The past has
given strength aid skill that we may
abound more and more. God wants
His people jealous Of good work"
In speaking on the subject. The
Christian Race" Rev. VanWinkle in
his address in the afternoon. said the
first thing the church must do to be-
come a big help TO the world is to
rid itself of hampering influences.
and it must &c ready TO run its race
to the goal Of resurrection.
cFirst the church should relieve
itself OF all membranes, the
church debts should be paid. infu-
ences that are harmful TO the com
munity should be eliminated and
every church member should decide
on his success more by the success
of the church than any other thing.
Special music was furnished for
the services by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F..
Leach. Dinner was served at noon
TO more than 300 members and
friends of the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
MUCH MISERY DUE
TO SOCIAL ABUSES
Rev. 6. w. Allison Says II is
Impossible to Be Relig-
louS Personally.

A plea for the social application Of
the gospel and a resume OF so ne of
the advantages to be gained from the
application of religion to mems re-
lation with one another was the gist
Of the sermon delivered by Rev.
George William Allison, pastor of
Hope Presbyterian chapel Sunday
morning. He used as his subject, A
cure For social Ills"
we are so accustomed TO finding
friction. misery. and unhappiness in
our social relationships. that we sell
dom think very seriously about it,.
II is only when we have our atten-
ton drawn to these things partcu-
larry that we are startled by the ire
mendOus amount of social ills that
really exist. We would find. 1 sus-
pect, that most Of our personal mis-
cry and unhappiness is in the large
the result Of sociol abuses Of which
we are the victims
The Christian religion is more
than a selfish personal enjoyment to
ones personal advantage. 1t is a So
cial gospel The II -xt commandment
70 Love God is. Love thy neigh
Dor II is impossible 10 be religious
personally and not give social ex-
preston TO that religion in ones
dealings with others. 4 few illustra-
lions from practical life may clear
our thought.
"The problems Of the family arise
pre- ttv largely out of the failure Of
its members 10 conduct themselves
as Christians. their failure to be
considerate to the other members.
The insurgency of children, the
drunkenness of husbands. the care
lessness Of wives, the growing of the
divorce eviI.-what would il mean in
each Of these cases TO have a genu-
inc Christian atmosphere instead Of
the lamentable entire absence or eX-
istence in only nOmind form? 1t
would transform the family life.
And so with business. Many re-
Gard business as necessarily unchris-
tan, which is far from thetruth.
Business can be made a powerful
agency for the kingdom of God if
business men but will. The problems
Of business and its conflicts are the
results of mems failure to commit
themselves to the Christian ethic
personally, or carry their religion
into their business activity. Many a
man will vote TO do as a director of
n corporation what he would not
think of doing in his personal capac-
ity. We need TO develope the cor
pOrate conscience. We must learn
to apply the principles of religion TO
the action of corporations as we do
to individuals. There are hopeful
signs in this direction.
and as we have failed hitherto to
apply the principles of Christianity
10 the actions Of corporations and
large organizations of all kinds
so we have failed to apply them in
government. and politics Many an
official has sanctioned an action on
the part of state which he would re-
buke in a private citizen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

Switzerland spends more on relief
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

hiding in a cave. His life was in
danger. saul was in pursuit OF him
The cave where he found refuge
was near his old home in Bethlehem.
suddenly there comes over him n
feeling OF thirst and he cries. ooh
that one would give me a drink of
the water of the we'll OF Bethlehem
which is By the gate
This then is the cry OF the home
sick soul. IL is the cry of a man who
burdened with the responsibilities Of
life longs for the pastor the days
OF his childhood.
David cries for water from the
well by the gate and three Of his
brave men rush out They cut their
way through the enemy and are soon
back in the cave with the water
from the well for their master. But
David did not drink it but poured IL
ont on the ground He realized that
rot even water from the old well
could satisfy him. He realized that
in such an hour he needed God. And
50 he poured the water out as an Of
fering unto the Lord
Men Must Have God.
"Oh may 1 say 10 you men tonight
that you cannot get along without
God. II is a god thing 20 get back
70 the old home but il is a better
thing 10 get back 10 God. 1t is a
Sood thing TO drink Of the water
from the old well but it is better TO
drink of the water Of which Jesus
spoke when he said. He that drink
but ne that drinketh Of the water
that l shall give him shall never
thirst again. for II shall be in him a
well of water springing up unto ev-
Crlasting life"
After the sermon two fine pictures
were presented, one on David and
Saul" and the other setting forth the
"Heroism OF the Maccabees."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
APP0RTI0N SERBIA
Bulgaria Ready to Govern Occupied
Territory.

SOFIA, Bulgaria. March 13.-via
Berlin and LOndOn.-Bulgaria virtu-
ally has completed the task Of ap-
portiOning Ior governmental pur-
poses the occupied Serbian territory.
All Serbia except Belgrade has been
divided into seventeen departments
and So districts
In each department there has been
Installed a department court, in each
district a lower court. and for the
whole country there are three aD-
pellate courts. There also is one
prison for each department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
FERTnIzER PLANT BURNS

BUFFALO. y. y. March 13.-F'ire
said 10 have been caused hv a dust
explosion. virtually destroyed the
fertilizer plant o. the international
Agricultural Corporation here sun
day. The loss Is estimated at $3.50
600. Seven employees who were i'm
the building when the explosion oc-
CURED were slightly burned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
KANSAS N. G. GETS BUSY

TOPEKA, Kas.. March 13.-Ten-
tative plan for the quick mobiliza-
ton Of the 4 ansas national guard
were made today under the direc-
ton of Adjutant General Martin.
The Kansas guardsmen number p
00O and il is declared can be mobil-
lied within As hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
TO PLEAD SELF DEFENSE
state 10 Finish Today i'm Hook Muir
der Trial.

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE, March 13.-The state
expects To complete the introduction
Of evidence Monday in the Samuel
Hook murder case The evidence
OF the defense will occupy the time
OF the court until FRIDAY. when the
attorneys viii begin their arguments
The plea Of self-defense will be ad-
vanced with Hook and his son the
principal witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
AUXILIARY IS SUNK
British Ship Fauvette Hits Mine on
Coast.

LONDON, March 13.-It was Off
cially announced at the British ad-
miralty sunday that the mercantile
fleet auxiliary Fauvette of 2,644 TONS
gross. has been sunk as the result OF
striking a mine off the east coast Of
England. Fourteen members of the
crew were lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

The Fauvette formerly was in the
service OF the General Steam Naviga-
ton Co, Limited, Of London. The
vessel was built at MiddlebOrouSh
in 1912. she was 315 feet long, f2
feet beam and Is feet deep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

Cobblers will have little to do if
an English invention comes into
general use. IL consists of soles and
heels which can be attached 10
shoes by pneumatic adhesion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
Read NEWS-TlMES Want Ads
ASthma-Catarrah
and Bronchitis
Can DE Greatly Relieved by the New
External NapOr Treatment.

Don't take internal medicines or habit
forming drugs for these troubles. NlcA
..Nap-O- Rub" SaIve Is applied externally
end reIl cves by inhalation rs q Napor and
hy absorption through the skin For
Asthma and Has Fewer melt q little
Nicks ia spoon and inhale the vapors
also rub well over the spinal column Co
relax the nervous tension. %. SOC. or
81 o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
SAYS MEN CAN'T
Do WITHOUT COD
Rev. J. L. Gardiner Illustrates
Strong Sermon With
Story of David.

David and the Well by the Gate"
was the theme discussed last even
ing before a large audience in St
PauTs Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church by DR.. James L. Gardi-
ner. The text was taken from II.
Samuel 23:15, And David longed
and said. oh that one would give me
water to drink from the well Of
Bethlehem which is by the gate"
Dr. Gardiner in part said:
THE Bible is the most charming
est book in the world. There is more
Of God in it than in any other book.
This book was written by men who
were moved 70 write by the Holy
Ghost From Genesis to Revelation
God is to be found in the book.
Then too this is the n, st human
of books. It was not dropped out Of
heaven To earth. No, it was written
b. men Of flesh and blood-by men
who lived and moved and had their
being in this world of sin. It's stories
are lHAlhoIldl not only because u
their divineness but also because of
their humanness.
Story of David.
The story that we are considering
tonight is a most human story. 1t is
the story of a man with a homesick
heart. And where is there a man in
the world. worthy of the name who
at times has not longed for a drink
from the we'll by the old home?
David was a fugitive. He was in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
Name and Scope is ENLARGED.

The scope OF the San Diego Expo
siton has been increased so greatly
for 1916 that the directors have found
it necessary to change the name to
read. "Panama-California lnternation-
al Exposition Canada, Russia
France. Italy, Germany, Austria, Bra
zll. The Netherlands. and Switzerland
are installing big displays.-the great
er part OF them brought from the
San Francisco Exposition. Other feat.
ures of the beautiful Exposition have
been enlarged SO that the re-dedica.
ton Of the new Exposition. March 15
is more than a matter of form.
The United States Fuel Ship
Mars arrived in San Diego the mid.
die OF January carrying $50 tons of
the government exhibit which will be
displayed at the Panama-C California In.
ternational Exposition through the en-
tire year 1916. The government will
participate in the 1916 Exposition to
as great an extent as in San Fran
cisco. At least a half-dozen govern.
ment bands. and artillery, cavalry, ma
rine. and infantry troops will be on
the Exposition grounds during the
year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
GRUE.

Grue, Jan. 25-Mr. and Mrs. An.
drew Fagerland are the happy parents
OF baby boy born to them Wednes-
day, Jan. 10. Congratulations.
c. A. Halvorson spent Sunday af-
ternOOn at Mrs. A. Nelson's.
Miss Marion Fossum spent from
Friday until Sunday with Miss Sophie
Tallakson at her parental home east
of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brecke from
south Of Willmar visited with Eager
lands Monday.
Myrtle and Clarence Halvorson, Os-
car and Agnes Peterson called on the
Gilbertson young folks, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. o. Fossum and family were en-
tertained at the N. Tallakson home
east of Willmar last Sunday.
K. Thompson's were Sunday visit
ors at the Gunderson home
/ Don't f6Tget the Ladies' Aid at Mrs.
P. Gilbertsons Thursday afternoon.
0. Fossum, who has sold his farm,
has purchased another farm near New
London where he will move in the
spring.
The Y. P. S. will have their next
meeting at the Eagle Lake church
Thursday evening, January 27.
Julius and Arthur Risdall hauled a
couple of loads of machinery to their
farm near Grove City last week.
Mr.. Elof Monson is hauling his ma
chinery from his farm near Green
Lake to the Knute Thompson farm
which he has purchased.
Adolph Thorstenson, who under
went an operation for appendicitis, 1T
the Bethesda hospital some time ago,
is home and quite we'll again.
Country Y. p. S.
The Y. P. S. of the country will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 2, in the schoolhouse
near Albert Johnson's. A good pro-
gram will be given after which re-
freshments will be served.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
\. s. STUDENTS TO
PRESENT 0PERETTA
Two Act 0pereta Sylvia at \. 5.
Auditorium Thursday and
Friday Evenings.

The operetta, Sylvia" will be given
Thursday and Friday evenings Of this
week, by the high school chorus, uu-
der the supervision of Miss James.
The production Thursday evening
will be for students, and it will be re-
produced Friday evening for the pub
lie.
A stage has been constructed in the
auditorium, and everything is in read
mess for the curtain to rise at o.
clock, Thursday evening.
The small admission fee of Csc will
be charged. The argument runs as
follows:
Act. I. Sylvia, tired of her betroth-
ed, wanders into the bayfield, where
she overhears Betty bemoaninE her
fate and wishing she were engaged to
marry a nobleman instead of honest
William Sylvia suggests, that, az
they each envy the other her lot, they
exchange places for the rest Of the
day, that Sylvia masquerades as the
farmers daughter and Betty as the
uo1u VI AOnOA ~ lAS 4uSSA. oStty
tells of a flower called "Cupid's Eye"
which would blind the poet and the
farmer to the fact that such an ex-
change has been made, and the two
girls set off to find the magic flower
and change costumes.
In the meantime Betty's companions
who had left her in the hayfeld, re-
turn to find her. They meet the farm
lads on their way to the plough field
and half promise to meet them at the
stile on their way home from work. A
cloud appears in the sky, which throws
them into great CONSERVATION as they
fear rain, and when Prince Tobbytum
appears they beseech him to know
Continued on page 3.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-01-26
Cosmos Club Elects Officers.

The annual business meeting of the
Cosmos Club was held at the Club
Rooms last Thursday evening with a
good attendance. Reports of the sec
retary and Treasurer were read and
approved. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected, the following be-
ing chosen:
Edw. Pennington, President
DR.. \. w. Odell. Vice President.
George O. Lundquist. Secretary.
Walter Haines, Treasurer
Russell Curran. Sargeant-at-Arms.
The five members constituting the
Board of Directors for the year, are:
Arthur Carlson, Burdick Bjornberg,
Albert Anderson, J. R. Leach and AL
bert Nordstrom. The finances Of the
Club were found to be in pretty good
shape. with every prospect of i'm
provement The Club now numbers
forty-fve members.
Since moving to the new rooms the
middle of December, the Club has
prospered. They have a fine suite Of
four rooms over Berkness, Lundberg
Co.'S store. and anyone feeling inclin-
ed to go up and give the place "the
once over" is invited to do So Any
member Of the Club will be glad to
act as guide.