davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
WORD OF GOD SETS
THE WORLD SINGING
Love OF NIothep for Child Gives Idea
OF Love of Christ.

ut was the word of God that set
the world singing. said Rev. NJ. II.
Appleby at the Lowell Heights NJ. Z.
church last night. His sermon was
based on First Corinthians. 1873.
Love never faileth. He came down
10 earth that we might know the
wonderful love that lie bears US,
and knowing il. shout il in song"
This particular passage OF Cor
inthians Is the nOblest panegyrtc OF
love ever written. Ii tells Us that
God is love and that God never fails.
The world may change. the stars
may fail TO shine. but always love
will burn. You cannot exhaust
Gods love. 1t is deeper than the
ocean. greater than the universe.
Just as the mothers love Is bound
less. SO is that OF God. We may get
some faint idea or the love OF God
from the love OF the mother
The life Of Peter is a good ex-
ample OF the love Of Christ After
Peter had betrayed Him in cow
ardly manner, He did not forsake
Pcter. but still counted him one of
His disciples The love of God
dragged Peter from the deep de-
spair and remorse which threatened
10 destroy him and save him the
courage 20 begin all over again. and
az the hour of his death 10 ask his
eNecutioners To cruelty him with his
head down. because he did not deem
himself worthy 10 die as Christ had
died"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
To HOLD ALL-DAY
MEETING SUNDAY
Indiana AV. Christian COngre-
cation Will Bring Basket
Dinners.

"Sin and Forgiveness was the
subject treated by the Rev o. +.
Tones last night at the Indiana Ave
nue. Christian church. Tonight's top
f. viii be Boundary Lines" There
VIII be an all day meeting Sunday,
beginning with the morning service.
The congregation Will bring basket
dinners for noon. At 2:45 there will
be big mass meeting for men and
women Rev. Tones will speak and
his subject will be. MIR. and Mrs.
Lot,-the people who move TO town.
In developing his subject, Rev.
Tones defined the modern cOnceP-
ton Of sin and of God, CONTRASTING
IL with the conception held by the
ancient Greeks and Romans. "OuT
conception Of sin depends upon our
idea of Cod" he said. If our idea
of God is vague and indistinct, our
idea Of sin is weak and wholly mad
eQuate 10 our lives and our needs.
The ancient Romans held gods which
were Pigments Of their imaginatiOns.
They had gods Of greed, lust and OF
blood. Consequently they turn
themselves over to sin, thinking ever
10 please their god by 50 doing. our
God instead of being one Of licCD-
tiousness. is conceived by us as a
good father, a God of righteousness
and Of justice. Our conception of
sin is therefore more sharp and dis
tinct
The reason why we don't readily
realize sin is that we are too used
10 it. for il to affect us. We're toe
interested in il to pass judgment
We want 10 ease il down, tone il
down excuse il rather than confess
it, The New Testament teaches that
sin consists not only in the overt act
but the spirit back Of it. Whenever
We are angry without cause we arc
i'm danger Of the judgment. I say
that the Iustful look is adultery as
much as the act of adultery.
The old teaching was 10 love you
friends, and hate your enemies.
say love YOUR enemies and do gooC
TO them who despitefully use YOU
That is the teaching of the New Tes-
lament. rather than the old rule
whereby the determining factor OF
what YOU do TO your neighbor i
what he does to YOU.
I'VE pay too little attention to the
antecedents of sin. and too much tC
the overt act itself. The New Tesla
metn changes it from the overt ac'
10 the spirit back of it. Society
brands as adulterers only those whC
give outward evidence. whereas there
are some .-ho have hung upon the
walls of .heir imagination picture:
that rank them in the sight of Coo
IepeTous persons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
PEOPLE DO NOT TELL
ABOUT THEIR PET SINS
Willingness te Confess Faults Would
Have Brought Millennium
Ages Ago.

'T4ots Of people like 60 keep their
pet sins Co themselves and confess
only those little faults of which they
are not ashamed said Rev g. a.
Decker i'm a forceful sermon on
Confession" at the First Baptist
church last night. Taking as his text
the words of John. IF We confess
our sins He is faithful and just TO
forgive us our sins and 10 cleanse
Us from all unrighteousness. Do he de-
voted the sermon 10 explaining just
what these words meant.
There are lots of passages i'm both
the old and New Testaments that
do not understand. and there are
some that ] would not even attempt
20 explain. but this is one of the
simplest and clearest and I believe
most vitality important passages in
the whole OF the Bible Ii contains
practically the whole sum and sub
stance of the teaching of Christ in
regard TO the forgiveness of sins.
III people were as ready TO CON
fess their sins as God is To forgive.
the millennium would have come
axes ago and there would be no need
for revivals TODAY B1t an the seek
ing seems 90 be ON the side or the
Saviour The sinner contents him
self usually with endeavoring 10
avoid the Saviour's mercy. The
relation between God and the man
shown by the text lis that of a part
nership in which Cod takes the
brunt OF the work. All we have 90
go is 10 confess our sins and Cod
viii forgive and cleanse us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
Eight Concerts
Are Reported at
Ri0erPark VI. E..

Eight converts. some OF whom
were taken into the church immedi-
otely. were secured at the River PARK
~ +. church last night. Ten new
~ em.bers we're taken into the church.
The Ladies' Aid society was in charge
Of the services.
Rev A. W. smith used numerous
illustrations 10 emphasize his ser
mon on The Uttermost Saviour"
lie brought out the idea that many
people were vile and low. but that
if they would give themselves up
completely. Christ would save them.
Mrs. John Ferrick. president Of the
Aid society and Mrs. :. c. JudsOn led
the services for the society. Mrs.
Fred Miller read the scripture les
son and sextet sang Drifting Away
From God" The Official board Of
the church will be in charge of the
services tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
MANHOOD MEANS
SUCCESS IN LIFE
Rev. w. S. Bell Gives Two
Versions of Parable of the
PrOdigaI Son.

Rev. ". s Bell, evangelist at the
First Brethren church. gave two in
teresting versions Of the story Of the
prodigal son. He chose as his sub
iect The PrOdigal Son of the goth
Century" His revision of the story
into a modern parable succeeded in
arousing his listeners TO the depth OF
his theme
Success in life does not depend
Iupon being a good sport or a trav-
eler Of the primrose path. but upon
manhood Manhood is the require
ment which is absolutely essential if
YOU are TO be a success. Without
manhood you not only fail TO get
anywhere. but you lose everything
which you are entitled 20 own and
possess. You must hav; the right
relationship with Jesus Christ. This
relationship is a part of the equip
ment Of the soul
When the prOdigal son had play
ed his game and lost he became &C
quainted with himself. He made a
few important discoveries. Among
other things ne found that this old
world had no use for the man who
was down and out. He learned his
lesson well. and after learning this
important lesson the first thing he
did was to return home and right
things there. Today we have thou
sands Of prodigal sons who are
learning their lessons in a similar
way. After going out into life and
tasting of every cup of sinful happi-
ness, they wake up and find that
they have lost. They discover that
sin can give them nothing. If they
really awaken they also find that
there is a Father who rules this uni
verse and who demands that things
be righted with Him.
God is waiting at the other end
Of the line. II is up to you TO get
within the right relationship with
Him He has everything to offer
and YOU have everything to gain and
nothing to lose. It is a matter of
wisdom and judgment or your part
Remember that the one evil in this
world is sin. It is the enemy OF
man which destroys everything which
is dear to him. It is the cause Of all
the sorrow in the homes, L destroys
life and brings suffering, it causes
all tears and pain. 1t damns. il
blights. it robs and il destroys. You
cannot afford TO continue a life OF
sin. You must know that it costs
you everything and gets you moth
ing. Your presence in church proves
to me that you are at least a thinker
Why not make the master move and
get within the proper relationship
with Jesus Christie
Rev. Bell announced that the re-
vival services will be continued un-
til Sunday evening. Tonight he viii
speak especially to young ladies or
the subject Sweet Sixteen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
TELLS Of WORK
DONE BY WOMEN
Mrs. Cecil Franklin Delivers
Sermon at Grace Evan
geIlCaI Church.

I'm glad we live in this goth
century because we are all on a
level. we are all folks; and we are
all going to be more folks after this
great war" declared Mrs. Cecil
Franklin in her address in the Grace
Evangelical church last night.
The services at the Grace Evan
gelical church were conducted by
the Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Earl
Miller acted as the presiding officer,
Mrs. Franklin delivered the sermon
and Mrs. A w. Drew gave a read
ing. At the conclusion of the wom-
ems program, Rev. Daniel D. Speich-
er. pastor of the church, made a few
remarks
The subject Of Mrs. Franklin's
sermon was Angels Rivals" She
told of the good work that is being
done, or should be done. by women.
Il don't know what you call the
elect, but / believe the elect will be
those who possess the Holy Ghost, q"
she said. I'D rather have a man
or woman do his or her best and
be wrong, if they think they are
right"
She declared that she thought
every person had certain talents or
a certain talent which he should
follow, that every person was set on
earth for a purpose and that he
should fulfill his duty as best he
could.
Take up your cross. no matter
what people say. and do your best
gallantly," she said. Whenever
folks begin to criticize you, they are
beginning to notice you.
When we do our best. let's not
be respondent, discouraged or de-
pressed because others have done
better.
Il just wonder if it's not the great
est thing in life TO be a good mother
When we have one talent. we should
develop it. One thing every Chris.
tan should keep in mind is, the
higher YOU are, the greater the
fall
Il love everyone who goes tC
church. I've got a hand for the
fellow who tries. In Christ. we are
one. Folks, you can't fool God: He
knows. Love is active. If YOU have
true love for God you will have love
for all of your neighbors
Il believe every Christian who
claims Jesus Christ has a specific
mission TO do. What is your call.
ing. women?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
NOTHING EQUALS
GOD 8 SALVATION
Rev H. [. Davis Asserts Loss
of Soul is Greatest of
DeprivatiOnS.

"What viii it profit a man n he
cain the whole world and lose his
eternal soul" was the text Of the
sermon delivered by the Rev. Henry
L. Davis al the First 1T. +. church
last evening. These words are
those which fell from the lips OF
Christ and they must be needed. "
the pastor asserted. because lie was
one who knew the value Of soul;
fer lie had come into this world TO
save these souls" The words of the
text are taken from the eighth chap
ter OF Mark. the 34th to the 36th
verses. ana 7-ere uttered by Christ
when Peter asked Him not to be
crucided.
Christ was doing good work in
the world. but even lie had 20 do
His duty and let Himself be killed
in ignominy when He had the chance
OF becoming great I'm the eyes OF
those around Him. said Rev. Davis.
lie showed His disgust for these
earthly things however. and uttered
these words which give us an idea
OF the great value OF soul.
1T is not necessary that a man
commit theft. adultery or murder 70
sell his soul. Anyone can see that
these people are selling their souls
for worldly gains. but there are men
besides these who are doin. the same
thing. There are men VIII, are not
in the church today because Of poll
tics or some worldly honor and there
are other people who are not i'm the
church because the joining of a
church would keep them from some
society functions. These people are
as truly selling their souls for world
Is gains as the murderers and the
others who are out-and-out sinners.
The things which are swerving
people from the path Of righteous
ness are not the things which build
mp the soul they are the things
which are not LASTING. The man
who is rich today may be poor to-
morrow. and If anyone gives mp God
10 reach wealth he is choosing the
more inconstant OF the two. People
give up God for society today which
may turn its back upon the person
tomorrow Such is the way of all
the things Of this world. Christ said
II he gain the whole world. but here
are men and women selling their
souls for the smallest pieces of the
world"
Mr.. Davis said that people gem
orally knew what To do. but that he
thought the idea of the revival was
TO get them 10 do it. The revival
closes with the services Sunday even
ing. and Mr.. Davis again urged the
people to bring others to the serv-
ices Sunday night and TO get them
10 Join the church. He said that Il
was the most successful reviva
which has been held in that church
since he had been there. a period
covering about eight years. He said
IL was the most successful from the
s Viewpoint OF conversions and every
other factor considered. Tie believe.
that there will be a large number
Join the church AT the sunday night
services. as there have been a mum
Der who have already consented
This evening will Doe sunday schoO
night and an enormous crowd is eX-
pected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
CoTRr ALLOWS EEES

Judgment for the plaintiffs was
rendered in the circuit court by
judge Funk Thursday in the suit
brought against John WITT 10 col
lect S393 in attorneys fees WITT
held mat he did not employ counsel
as an heir 10 the estate OF his
mother. Christina WITT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
DAIRY AGENT TO SPEAK.

A meeting for dairymen VIII be
held at Woodland. in Madison town
ship. tomorrow. at which time %. l..
Oshel dairy agent for Purdue uni
versity VIII speak. An hour session
viii be- held at 10 a. M. when Mr.
Oshei viii speak on Feeding Dairy
Cows FOR Profit" Another session
win be held at ! D. M. when the
talk VIII De on Here improvement"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
y. VI. c. A. NOTES.

J. 9. Ames. general secretary Of
the Y. VI. c. A. will address the boys
of the junior Bible classes tonight in
the boys department OF the assocla-
ton. He viii speak on When 7
Was a Boy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
DAIRYMFN WILL MEET

Members OF the newly organized
Cow Testing association win meet
this afternoon at the court house for
the purpose u clecting officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
NoUelty Hair
Ornaments

for the modiSh couture
Hair dressing continues to be
simple, atfording a nice op-
portunity for employing
handsome ornaments.
Casque Combs and Poig-
nards are offered in imitation
she'll, chamingly decorated
in white and colored bril-
liantS or plain. Prices vary
from Csc to $500.
$500 Hum an H air
Switches, $2.98.
Blue Lily Perfume, SOC
ounce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
Many Novelties

are daily arriving in the Neck
wear department.
Spring suggestions in Fancy
Organdy with lace edging, de-
signed to wear flat or Stand-up
newest in vogue, at Csc, SOC,
75c, $1.O0.
Collar and Cuff Sets, dainty
and neat, in Georgette Crepe,
with embroidery and lace edg-
ing, from $1.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
The Ne1U Ribbons

The Ne1U Ribbons
are so attractive that there is
little wonder they are used
on so much of the Spring
Millinery. The ruffled frockS
too, will revive the use of
saShes and girdles of these
delightful ribbons.
Fancy Dresden and Bro
cade Ribbons at SOC and
75c yd.
MORE Ribbons, s. to 9
in, in all colorS, special at
29c.
Fancy Bag Ribbons of
Dresden, also for children'S
hair bows, special, Csc yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11
NelUest NOUelty IN
Leather Purses

III Ch4Of y |ulINHL
design, in cOlored leather, at
SIPS.
The "Castyle" pressed Ali
gator designs, enamel mount
ingS, at SIPS.
The "Vachette' and Mo
rocco" in black and gloss fin
iSh, at $1.0O.
All have silk lining and coin
pockets, splendid values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-11

Store News
The stationery department di-
reefs attention 10 st Valentine.
who &c lebrates Monday tle
18th. Parties can Doe supplied
here with dainty little Cupid
Place Cards. Hearts and Cupid
Darts. also -arlands OF decora-
tive hearts.
Candies for Valentine Parties
in decorated boxes made up In
any style--Cracker tavors that
always create merriment: and
miniature candles i'm holders are
among the novelties presented
here.
Candy specials for Saturday
Society Cuts and Brilliant
Chips in cinnamon. Vanilla and
wintergreen, special at Zoe Ib.
Assorted Buttercups az soc.
opera Twists. all havors. 25c
Jar.
Moss Squares. anise flavor. /
and lemon squares at 25c 10.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
Some Of The Winners in The
Primary Nominating Election

We were in hopes of being
able 10 give our readers complete
returns of the primary nominal
ing election this week but are un.
able to as the official count has
not been finished but will have a
more complete list next week.
However according TO reports
the following are some of those
who received the nomination at
the primaries:
For State Representatives
Johnson, j. A. Rainey and O. j.
Thompson are the democratic
candidates and w. C. Henderson,
P. j. Moe and C. A. Rasmussen
are the republican candidates.
County Treasurer-L.D.Richard
d; j. C. Sorenson, r.
Assessor-Art Walsh, d; Chas.
+. Dedil, L.
Clerk and Recorder - Byrle
Chappell, d; R. L. Wyman, r.
Sheriff-Geo. w. Dawson, d;
Geo. Twible, r.
County Aitorney-Desmond j.
O'Neil. d; Albert Anderson, r.
County Commissioner-W. H. |
McClung, d; Arthur Markley, r. \
In the county commissioner
fight Arthur Markley proved to
be the winner for the republican,
nomination, Wood came second
and Winkler third. This leaves
both of the candidates for COM
from the west end.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
Catholics To Build Church

Circle will soon boast of it's
first church building according to
information receive d by tn e
Banner. The Catholics of this
vicinity have recently decided to
build and it is expected that work
on the new building will com
mence within a short time.
The size Of the building will be
about 2Sx50, one story high and
will cost in the neighborhood of
$2,50000. Application for site
has been made and it IS expected
they will build on corner of 2nd
Ave and Wyoming street.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. Knut Boyam, Mr..
and Mrs. M. 0. Seglen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Larson, Mrs. JuliaLarson
and Miss Rita Ziler enjoyed an
auto trip to the new town of Rich
ey last Sunday. The people of
Richey are very busy now days
moving onto the new townsite.
The railroad grade to Richey will
be finished in about two weeks
and work Of laying steel is to
commence in a short time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
S0Ney and Ha|terty Now
Serving Time at Deer Lodge

The hearing in the trial of State
VS.. Bert Solley, was held in Glen
dive last Tuesday in District Court
and we are informed flat the de-
fendent was found guilty by the
jury, OF assault in first degree.
Mr.. Solley shot and seriously
wounded C. w. Hamblin some
time in June while in dispute,
and had also threatened to do
likewise to several others of that
vicinity. We have not heard what
sentence was given him by the
Judge.
Reports from GIendive are 10
the effect that FrankHalferty, for
merly of this place, who was ar
rested some time ago on a charge
of rustling horses, plead guilty
last week and was given a sem
tence by Judge Hurley of from
TWO to four years in State pene-
tentiary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
To Build RoOming House

|
Mr.. McCann of Wolf Point was
visitor in our busy burg last
week and while here became so
well pleased with our town that
he Immediately decided to locate
here and will start a rooming
house.
While here he purchased two
lots on Dakota street opposite the
Case Rooming House and will
soon start the erection of a two
story building with Is rooms and
will open up for business soon as
possible.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08
w Ills O N

"ln the bloodest crucible of all history he has
kept the stainless banner Of the Republic flying above
lOO,OOOOOO of people in peace and in honor Dur
ing these years of great trial. of difficulties and COM
pications crowdng upon each other like waves of an
angry with enemies powerful from without and
critics and taducers from Within with abuse cruel
it cowardly, he emerges as majestic and pow
erful a mountain after storm, loved by all who
believe in justice and feared by those who temporze
with wrong"
Senator Ollie James, in his Speech before the St
Louis Convention
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08

IOWN LAND in the vicinity Of
Brockway and wish to confine my
interests in the vicinity of Circle
or Brockway and wish to trade
200 acres which | haYe equity in,
of about $500, about II miles
from Holcomb, Wisconsin. This is
tlmberland, with Fisher river 60
ing through part of it, elegant soil
and fine for any kind of farming.
Address, 3SS33-10th ave. S., Mime
apolis, MINI. 9-8-15|
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08

Editor and Mrs. Clemenson of
the Richland County Chief accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. C.. G. o.
and all of Sidney were arrivals in
town Sunday for a visit with
friends. Thay came overland in
the formers car via Richey and
returned home again viaGlendive.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08

b. N. Stoney, one of our enter
prising business men transaete,
business at Savage and Glendiv
the forepart of ihe week.
y. j. Thompson, the local dem
ocratic candidate for the office O
State Representative spent Sun
day out in the Timber creek coun.
try.
A large number of Catholics
were in town last Sunday to at.
tend the services but the priest
failed to arrive because of a
breakdown with his car.
Miss Maud Berry who has ha d
a position at the Glad stone Hotel
the past few weeks, left Wednes-
day for Miles City, Miss Alma
Peterson is now employed at the
Gladstone Hotel.
1t you are going to sell your
land see me before selling, as /
am getting inquiries from buyers
who mean business.
6-9tf Guy C. Stephens, Circle
Mr.. Ervine and family of Prairie
Elk were visitors in our busy burg
on Monday. While here Mr.. Err
vine purchased two lots over in
the Tillotson addition on which
he may erect a residence this fall,
expecting to move his family here
in order that his children may at
tend school.
Johnny Anderson, WalterTbore-
son, Harold and Allen Rorvik
spent Sunday out in the lower
Prairie Elk country hunting. They
report having had some time" /
and we're successful in getting IA
ducks and few chickens.
FOR SALE-A team of seven
year old geldings; weight 24OO lbs.
Well broke. Guaranteed sound Z
and true. Call or write to this
office or ALBERT MAGISTAD,
Sec. DOT. 20-50, Redwater, Mont.
,-8tf. h
DR.. H. L. Holdtfeldt the Veteri- .
larry who the past few months
las been making Circle his head :
quarters, left Monday for San
Francisco, California, where he
las been offered good position. J
We regret to hear of his depar- Is
ure as Circle needs man Of his 3
'rofession. 1t
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-09-08

1t is thought that the grading
across the lake will be completed
by the end of this week. The two
pile drivers that were at work
last week have been closed down
awaiting the arrival of longer pill
ing as it has been found that
longer ones will be required
to reach solid ground than had
been anticipated.-E Echo