davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24

 Powerful One cgho has carried for. ward the things Jesus began tt do." Lesson ?. This is very much the ssme except that it suggests the man sida of this transaction. As the early dis ciples obeyed, they received. In like manner the Spirit is given today to those that "ask him." Lesson shows what effect we may anticipate when we proclaim the fact of the risen Christ.
 H. The Use of Power. Lesson (omitting No. 4) has to do with the daily walk and work of those who had so recently received this newly be- slowed power. Through his servants, Jesus, by the power of the Spirit, heals and makes strong the lame man at the temple gate-a case of applied Christianity" the pcyer of practical social service. AS ;t result of this service Peter and John Lesson 6) had opportunity to give their testimony to the rulers, the result of which con- founded the enemies who thought they had conquered Christ at Calyary-the use of power in testimony. The fur ther evidence of how this new power was using men is that given in lesson salem.
 III. The Test of Power. Stephen Qesson 10) was one of those who had been separated for the care of the temporal affairs of the early church, yet his testimony and martyrdom cas- lily makes him more famous than most of the apostles and forever exalts the layman in the Christian church.
 One other Qesson 12) of those seven deacons, Philip, was also so signally deeds are almost as familiar to us as is the work of Stephen.
 In the first case this newly bestowed power filled the witness with calm ness and courage that will always re- main an inspiration, while in the sec ond illustration Philip so gave himself to the direction and leadership of the Spirit as to go where he was sent; and when to human judgment his presence was essential to the carrying or of a great revival, he obeyed the new command and left the multitude to deal with a single individual.
 Jesus makes no reference to the mass consciousness" and the Holy Spirits power receives no greater or more far-reaching test than that which had to do with it's dealings with the individual soul.
 Each teacher should see to it that each scholar shall read these eight chapters several times, if possible, be- fore the review occurs, in order that they may see the quarters work as a whole, for it is indeed one story: the story of the risen Christ winning men to himself and equipping them to go forth in obedience to his last great corr Nnd (Luke 24:46-49; Acts 1:S.) -se in h
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24

Der 15, when the court will take the matter up again. District Agent J. C. Barnett has raised S526 for the em ployment of an agent. The govern. ment will give similar amount which will be sufficient.
 The city councils of Junction City. Ark, and Junction City, La, held a joint session recently which was fol. lowed by a mass meeting at which plans for breaking up boot logging in Junction City were formulated. Since that time one alleged bootlegger has been jailed and 100 pints of bootleg whiskey have been seized and burned
 Fire destroyed the chemical labora- tory of Ouachita College at Arkadel, phia, seriously damaged the young women's dormitory and menaced the main administration building. The high north wind made fire fighting extreme ly difficult. The damage is estimated at between $5,000 and $8,00O, largely covered by insurance.
 Friends of Dr. F. S. H. Johnston, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Conway, began subscribing to a fund to be used in purchasing an au- tomobile, to be presented to him. The Culpepper of Memphis, Tenn, during the revival recently conducted by him here.
 Quarrymen at the Arkansas Lime Company's quarry at Ruddels uncov. cred the body of deer in clay pocket in the face when they exploded a large blast. The body was "A feet under ground and had evidently been there for centuries. The horns were the best preserved portion of the body.
 J. c. Huguley of Dallas, Tex, has leased portion of the St. Francis Cotton Mills at West Helena, and will soon install mop factory. MT. Hugu- lSy lo AClS dW cltihS "HlCu was shipped from Dallas several years ago.
 Mike Farrell, roadmaster on the south end of the White River division. was at Cotter and stated that a big bunch of goats belonging to the Ar kansas Lime Company at RGddels had recently eaten up box of dynamite and a dozen torpedoes, which were among the material used by an extra gang that is doing repair work near that place.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24

Fifty vacations are taught in the United States navy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-24
INTERNATIONAL. SUNLNYS0D)OL
 LESSON Q3y B. O. SELLERS, Acting Director of Sunday School Course of the Moody Bible Institute. Chicago) (Copyright, 1916, Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR MARCH 26
REVEW-THE GREAT MULTI
 TUDE.

READING LESSON-Revelation 79-17
 GOLDEN TEXT-They shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more; neither shall the sun strike upon them, nor any heat for the lamb that is in the midst of the throne shall be their shepherd, and shall guide them unto fountains of waters of life; and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.-Rev. 7:16, r.
 l. General Information - Quitting lessons 4, and II, all of the past quarters work has to do with the early, the apostolic church, covering period of time from A. D. 30 to per haps A. D. 37, six or seven years. The chief events are the resurrection of Jesus, the coming of the Holy Spirit, the change in the apostles, particular ly Peter, the conversion and baptism of 5000 believers, fellowship and won- ders worked among these believers, the beginning of persecution, the selection of seven deacons, Stephens testimony and death, the dispersion of the Chris tians, the work of Philip, great growth in the early church.
 Historically these lessons have to do with the things that Jesus began and continued to do after his resur- rection through the power of the Holy Spirit. It is, therefore, a story of the power of the risen Christ. The prin- cipal characters are of two classes CD , The leading workers. Of these are: Peter and John, apostles; the 120 dis ciples, Barnabas, the seven deacons, particularly Stephen and Philip; the Ethiopian eunuch and Gamaliel, who gave some friendly assistance. @ The chief enemies: Those who falsely accused the apostles, the rulers of the Jews and the temple, Ananias and Sapphira, Saul and Simon Magnus.
 It is not difficult to paint word pie ture of the events of the past quar- ter. This may be done by assigning to separate pupils such questions as: 1 Where, when and why did the event of this lesson occur? To another pu- pil assign the task of telling what he thinks the scene looked like, and to still another to name the chief per sons mentioned in each lesson. Let these assignments omit lessons 4, and II, which do not chronologically fit into the work of this quarter. The renaining pupils should be primed to sNpply any omitted facts and to COT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

fall
should
cuded.
Father had auburn harno bright red but bright enough
remember him. He thought
trouble him
things the Washington end did right Father
cuded his the The
his friend and fully appreciated the position he in He
possibility attracting attention
wedding
table putting
making
The nrst lady ksd him several questions about the and
being entirely
his identity The wife Of president having finished with him. father
making his
pre
Enthusiastically the waiter
ID redheaded
its readers the morning description Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

lo4; the Twenty.ninth. ss.ss1; the
Thirty.third. ss.22s.
Judge John J. Rooney grows In
popularity every day.
Frank Hembes Of Halsted street and
Webster avenue. 10 . popular north
slider who 10 often mentioned for pub.
lie once.
Harry G. Moir 10 making the Nor.
rison Hotel . Mecca for public men.
He 10 certainly running II In . high.
grade manner that pleasss everybody.
Judge John X. Prindivilis 10 making
Q splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He 10 IN able. broad
minded and Just Judge.
Harry W. Cooper OF 2131 Michigan
avenue. whose standard tires are "a
vorites with everybody. reports hne
autumn business.
J. A. Long has made Q good record
40 Chief Clerk Of the Board Of A.
SCISSORS.
Alderman Otto Kerner Of the
Twelfth ward stands high In his pro.
fession as q lawyer. He is chairman
of the Council Judiciary Committee.
William Legner 10 always loyal to
his friends and has always fulfilled
every trust imposed on him with credit
and honor.
PHI. HeRron. president Of the Richie
lieu Wine Company. has the finest and
best appointed home in Wilmette.
The "drys" are evidently not tax
payers or they would not be 90 will.
Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licsn-
ses.
James R. Buckley. Chief Clerk in
the Criminal Court Clerks office. II
always adding to the efficiency Of the
public service.
Nicholas r. Finn, the we'll known
lawyer. made one Of the best records
a. alderman ever made BY any mem
Der OF the city council.
II Chicago votes "dry" next spring
what 10 going to pay the 100000
now derived from saloon licenses and
invested In Q police force?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

and entered
fights
Egypt
minute work Of this service that the organised publicity
q enlisted
Under dispensing woudbe
marine the preliminary which members
infantry artierymen
mane He is told that for their duties
landing parties ships exedona duty and defenders naval ad
the heliosraph. methods signaling
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

president Of the Sewer and Tunnel
Miners union. Democratic candidate
for alderman Of the 10th ward at meet.
Ing in Savoy hall. Halsted and Taylor
streets.
Charles c. Breyer 10 one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
10 noted for his public spirit and Dc.
votion to the interests Of his fellow
citisens.
Henry Bohman % one Of the most
popular men In the wine and liquor
trade in Chicago.
-
Judge James q. Doolsy. the able
lawyer. would make Q good Judge Of
the municipal court.
w. L. Bodine. the emcient chief OF
the bureau Of compulsory education.
has made . nation wide name for his
department.
Sidney Adler. the we'll known law.
yer. 10 In the front rank OF boomers
Of his native city-Chicago.
Frank ]. Hogan has made q great
record 40 attorney for the Fire d.
partment. He 10 always looking after
the interest OF the people.
Judge John NJ. O'Connor pleases hii
thousands Of friends by his nne rec
ord In the Superior Court.
When the drys triumph next sprinl
a. they say they will, Chicago taxpay
srs will have to make up this deflcit
Of $1,000. 900 out Of their own pockers
Daniel J. schuyler. Jr.. 10 one o.
the leading lawyers Of Chicago.
Harry w. Cooper has built up
reputation for fair dealing that boost
the sale of the Batavia tires outside
| of their own good qualities.
~
Judge Jacob II. Hopkins Is beinl
talked OF for President Of the Illinois
Athletic Club. and also for the Supe
rior Court.
The City should be redistricted q
once, according to law. The ward
should be equalized according to popu
iation. The First ward only has 60
6s2 Inhabitants. while the Twenty
seventh has 94.360, Six Of the ward
contain $4,000 people. The Fifteenth
has s0.5s2; the Twenty.hfth has So
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29
ENGLISH sHIP PICTURES GOLD.

existing regulations It ID illegal to sell In England picture
vessel cards bearing illustrations
exported Holland other neutral
restriction their the obvious pro
hibition countries
nothing buying them In Holland
being those countries Even although
the leakage Of information to
within this country
his ms ships r.
there would to be lack OF logic
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29
9 7|l|a|||{ ~
Press Agents Work Helping the Marine Service

IAslNGTONUnce taking
telling
about the servicethe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

thunderstorm, Lightning strike
which
beneath isolated
distance from large buildings nearly not quite
Never wire fence during Thunderstorm
Q
curious Of modern steefrsms
in effect
rods because It lightning proof.
Next the properly Such
hit Just about fifty times often II they had no rods
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

United States government bureau Of
standards. which has published .
Lightning Book, summing up the 70.
suits Of an elaborate investigation Il
has made Of the subject.
II . house be struck by lightning.
this authority says. there 10 no place
anywhere inside Of II that 10 safe.
The death.dealing agent may pens.
trate anywhere. rendering escape i'm.
possible. But some places. such %
those above mentioned, are more dan.
Reroua than othern Ont of do0ra IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

marine corps. Most everyone KNOWS
something or other about the blue.
Jackets. for their feats on land and on
have been described so voluminously
that every detail Of their work and
play is known. But how about the
marines?
Does the city or farmer boy know
that the navy's first battle was fought
and entirely won by the marines; that
they served under John Paul Jones,
and raised the American flag In
Tripoli? Does he know that the City
s,nortuo rnros ana that thai, os,topoA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29


ing the heat sent out by the sun. and
ascertaining whether this heat varies
from day to day. The results Of these
experiments. or, rather, observations,
are of no little moment, since they
tell OF the great heat'supply force Of
nature which affects all life, animal
and plant.
The amount of heat received on
the earth from the sun varies with
the transparency OF the atmosphere.
II this transparency can be assumed
constant for two hours on fine days.
the loss of the suns heat in passin
This assumption was attacked on the
But the members Of the observatory
observations and measurements at
atmospheric clearness. and elevation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

superintendent Of the senate press
gallery. Father was in charge Of
the New York Herald bureau in Wash.
ington for Fl years. II ever q man
was truly on the Job II was the repre-.
sentative Of the Herald; Il little mat.
tered to the home c:,ice how he sc.
cured the news, their ever ready
question was. why didn't We have
Il? Excuses were never in order;
the news was the only answer.
THE wedding Of Miss Nellie
Heaut ,voa NM ~ tho rcca aloua ,vho,,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

thunderstorm
chimney; vicinity
telephone don't touch door, This advice given by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29

sCE
recalls Herbert A.
similar White House James
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-01-29
Washington Scientists Measuring the Suns Heat

GROUP small buildings the the Smithsonian insu
II
physical interesting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sorensen
We're Minneapolis visitors Satur-
day.
Lars Olsen of Hoffman, was
here last week and looked over
land.
Mrs. Peter H. Petersen, east of
town, went to Duluth Monday
for a visit at the Jens Thomson
home.
Hedge kilstofte. who is EN-
ployed in Chicago at the brick
laying trade. came home Monday
for a visit with his folks. =
Several from here took in the
Chautauqua at Sandstone the past
week. They report fine enter
tainment and good attendance.
Mrs. Jens Larsen, from west
of, town, went to Minneapolis
Saturday for a visit with her
husband and daughter, who are
employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Buck left
Friday for Racine where they
will visit old time friends and
neighbors and take in the Home
coming celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen
motored up from Cottonwood last
week in their new Chevrolet car
for a few days visit and to take
in the 4th of July celebration.
H. Voetmann of Mason City,
Iowa, was here this week and
purchased Jens Poulsen's eighty
3 miles northwest of town Con.
sideration $1,000. The deal was
closed through the First State
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen r. Peter
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Larsen visited in Duluth Sunday
at the Jens Thomson home, and
incidentally took in some Of the
sights Of the Zenith City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Hansen Of
Withee. Wis, stopped off here
last Friday for a days visit with
friends and former neighbors
being guests at the J. p. Soren,
sen home. They came here from
! Nebraska. where they had visited
several places, leaving Saturday
for Withee again.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Mrs. Carl Miller is over at
Luck, Wis, this week.
Sigurd Mosbak returned
home from Chicago Monday.
Miss kathrine Rasmussen, who
has been in Tyler for several
weeks, returned home Monday.
Miss Marguerite kilstofte re-
turned home Monday from Tyler,
where she attended Danebod
College.
Miss Emma Jensen, who is en-
ployed in Minneapolis, came
home Saturday for a few days
visit and to celebrate the Fourth.
J. J. Barrit's 100 acres, 2 miles
northeast of town, and the N. b.
Miller farm of so acres across the
road, was sold Monday through
the First State Bank to G. M
Jorgensen Of Chicago. a brother
of MAIDS Jorgensen, east Of town
Carl C.. Nielsen and family who
recently came here from Daw
son, and have been staying a,
the L. Mosbak home, have
rented house in Sandstone anC
will live there temporarily as
there are no houses for rent in
Askov at the present time.
The Misses Ragnhild, lnge
gerdt and Mamma Strandsko,
came here to spend the Fourth
and visit with former friends ant
neighbors. The former laugh
at Danebod College, Tyler, THU
last term. Miss Mamma returned
yesterday to Minneapolis, where
she is employed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Hay for Sale Enquire of n.
S. Petersen.
5000 Cabbage Plants Amager.
Kale. Tomatoes, Rhubarb.
43-lt l.. Mosbak.
| have a good buggy horse
which | will sell or trade for a
working horse. Jensen,
3 miles north of Askov. i3-lt*
For Sale--A range at $50. VIII
also sell a Harley-Davidson Mo-
torcycle which is in good running
order. Mrs. Marie Dahm. 4l-tf
Found In the park a lady's
plush belt with hand engraved
silver buckle. Owner can have
same by calling at the American
Office and paying for this notice.
For Sale The south west half
of the south east quarter section
13-43-19. For particulars as to
terms and price write or enquire
of Hugh Mckenzie, Sandstone.
MINI. 32-tf-12t.
Patrons of the Askov Cream
cry please deliver your cream
Saturdays also during the hot
weather. 1t is necessary to keep
up the high scoring we have
obtained during last spring.
| 43-lt s. Chr. Dixen, Sec.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
LAST SUNDAYS YOUNG
PEOPLES MEETING

At the young peoples meeting
Sunday evening a good report of
the convention recently held at
Hetland, S. D.. was given by the
two delegates from here, Hans
kroman and Elmer DiXen. Mr..
Kroman reported that prepare
tions for the young peoples home
at Minneapolis were progressing
favorably and that the place will
perhaps be ready for occupancy
some time in September. The
home is TO be for both young
men and women. In all, about
Sl400 has been given toward this
home from all the young people 8
societies of this, the third dis
trict: about 800 was given in
Minneapolis and $40 from AS
kov.
After the report of the dele
gates election of officers for the
local society for the ensuing year
was held. The result was as fol-
lows: President, Chr. Frederik-
sen; secretary. Sine Sorensen;
treasurer, Elmer Dixen; editor,
Carl Miller; correspondent to
"Ungdom," Gunnar Fenger; re-
preventative of "Ungdom," P. II.
Petersen, revisors, Johan Soren-
sen and Henrik Henriksen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches, schools, societies. lodges.
etc, for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is TO
be charged such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose Of
earning money.
Services in the Danish Luther,
an church Sunday morning al
1890. Rev. Kr. Andersen.
Skovrosen afholder Ungdoms
mode f0rstkommende Sondag AT.
ten. Foredrag af Mrs. Kr. An.
dersen. ALE Velkommen.
Paa Grund af Skolempde Ler
dag den 15de JUL, vii DansE
UNDERSTANDINGS Medet blivt
holdt den 8de JUL. kontigen,
og Assessment 203 err betalbar.
J. r. Petersen, Sex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

We wish to thank all those
who took part in the program at
the celebration Tuesday, and also
those who assisted us in other
ways, for without this willing
help the celebration would not
have been the success it was.
By the Committee,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-12

Mensopr fra Sperria. Otter Sor.
lpoen6e err Der ira ct 8irma | Sper.
rig in6lsbet 9iIbuo til g%risregule-
rings. ON 0ebering al
ct itsrre Rorti Rensopr. Den ipen.
ife 2eecrina freezer BOG pisie Ga.
antier for at tillnoe efsporten, OF
/ ben gnle0ning afbol6tes Der Mite.
men oen 10. Dec. ct Wsoe. bpori Del.
too Neprpientanter for Yrisregule-
rings commissioner M. II. Der neo-
iottes ct llopalg, bl. a. beitonen6e al
D~etailbonoIer Scbi9r og Gormonoen
for 5rngt. 8ilot. og @rsntbanoIer.
ioreningcn, Gsperien. for nprmere
at operpeie Wuligbeoen al at moota-
&c IiIbnoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-12

DC S~nternereoe. Si0en 3luatior.
isget / CONNER bar De / aalbora in.
ternereoe 5pIfere life fnaet Cop at
iorla0e gillnen, bpor De Dor, eller
mootaae geisa u0en Ipeeiel 1illaoel.
Ie | boert enfeIt 9ilfRIoe; men | DC
ii6ite Doge OF. 9ec.) bar a~alborgen.
ierne meo 6orbopielie let Dem irroes
frit / gpen igen UNDER 9eOiagelie al
en- oanif Officer. anrinaen til oenne
5oranoring er / 5slae oaalb.
Stiitst." ., at SorIonrsminiiteriet, Ell.
ter at pi ogina bar fonet englPn0ere
internereoc, bar tn0et Saaen | lin
Sonno OF iioiteot ct feIles @egle.
ment, boorefter ale Snternereoe bar
2op til at foretage lloflugter 3 ri.
mer bper Dag. leb'ngeoe of en- 9e.
inIinasmafe. Der iparer til oe Sn.
te~rnereoes GRAB. Si6til bar oct pp.
ret De TO @enernIfommon6oer, Der
bper for iig beitemte 5orbolosreg.
lerne.
Cor sprigt bor De 5 Oifieerer |
NaIbora ofgipet 9sfte ON life at |.
pGrfiette 1llatforisa eIler troife
GorberebeIier og aftaler til 5Ingt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-06-02

couple. the custody of whom were
given to the mother Mrs Gates al
legged extreme cruelty, that her hus-
band had struck her number of times
without cause, had compelled her to
teach school to help support them and
that he had compelled her to go with
out medical treatment when she was
in need of same. The wife resides at
Nampa and the husband in Wisconsin.
Christina Brown has been granted
divorce in the district court from her
husband. Samuel w. Brown, on the
grounds of non-support and cruelty.
AT one time her husband told her that
if it were not for getting hanged him
self he would hire somebody to kill
her. Swearing at her was mother one
of his diversions. The couple was
married at Mitchell Ontario, Canada
on Feb. 7, 1907. The custody of their
child, a boy about eight years of age,
was given to the plaintiff. Mr.. Brown
did not contest the suit.
Emma Kidman has been given a de-
cree of divorce from her husband, Ne
phi Kidman, on the grounds of cruel
ty and non-support The couple were
married at Boise, Oct. II. 1913. Mrs.
Kidman in her complaint alleged that
since her marriage her husband has
treated her in a cruel and inhuman
manner by striking her with his
clenched fists, calling her vile names
and was sullen and grouchy in his at
ttude and has compelled her to earn
living raising poultry and doing
homework. Mrs. Kidman also alleg-
ed that her husband is addicted to
playing pool and gambling, is untidy ir
his personal habits, and spits tobacco
juice on walls and floors of their home
No children were born to this couple
For fear her husband might do hei
harm the wife has been in Utah since
| their separation.