davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Patients to enter the St. Alexius
hospital within the last two days were
Harris Jacobson, Bessie, N. D.; Mrs.
George Couch, Rider; Mrs. A. P. Kas-
ema. Max; E. T. Monroe, Beulah; G.
l.. Frost, city; Miss Irene Fleets and
baby sister, Margaret, Fort Yates; Leo
Pauman, Sanga; John Schaff, Man.
dan. Those to leave the hospital were
Carl Kuch, Hazen; Mrs. William Lip.
pert, Steele; Mrs. John Jochin. TIM
mer; NJ. Modlom, Halliday; r. C.
Hayes, city; Mrs. O.. Lundquist, city;
w. L. Bales, Pollock, S. D.; Mrs. Al
bert Schwartz, Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23
Junior Prom Notable Event.


Nearly 200 people attended the an.
nual Junior prom Of the University Of
North Dakota, which was the big so.
ciety event of the school year at which
members of the 1918 class were hosts.
The large gymnasium where the affair
was held was transformed into domi-
no room and the decorative effects
were carried out in the class colors,
black and white. Garlands of pink
roses were also used to festoon the pill
lars and lights. A special feature was
the use of the numeral "1S" and the
eighteenth dance was moonlight"
waltz, the illumination used for this
number was from a large sign bear
ing the figure IS. The tiny bulbs were
shaded in rose, green and lavendar.
A reception was held at o'clock with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-23

Birth Of Daughter.
A daughter was born the first of the
week to Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Heltenberg
of north of the city, in the St. Alexius
hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

startling
is cheese practically
without nui value 1t made from SKINNED milk and
him for nothing bra1en fraud-Rev Asher Davis Ell
Paso Presbyterian church
processes
Presbyterian church
All who would share thaprness
LangstOn, of Highland Park Baptist church
Jssu; being
aggregate just character which
the First Presbyterian church.
Jesus fully equipped
like Stephen full faith the Holy Ghost" Paul
in EPh 67Rev Ed Mcan of the E PasO Baptist
Jesus" disciples
the Lord" All could wOuldRev C. Wade,
Houston Square Baptist church
The sanctuary holy
HOes So it is life The hOes
Congregational church
greatest
offered be that acceptRe
place ~KingdOm grace
honor which kings might oOveR Allen of the
Austin Park Christian church
will He
suffering
done
His life know that He full of wbng
lions German Evangelical Lutheran church
going through lives of his followers they
through imperfect representatives while not wholly fno the
altogether blame
not darknes&-Rev J. Williams, D, Of the First Baptist
nothing guilty
ner of evlRev K Campbell of Asbuy Methodist church
eye by it;
SeT moved Gh bgS0 s Is Spiritual ONE requires truth and
F. Collins o. East Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
WAR STRENGTH
ATFORT SERVICE
Jas. A. Dick To Lead Chorus
of 1000 Voices in Fort
Bliss Auditorium.

A war strength" band OF 70 pieces
will render the music at the Fort Bliss
auditorium service Sunday night
James a. Dick will lead the congrega-
tionaI singing OF a thousand voices
Mre. Emory Pike, wife Of Capt Pike. Of
the Eighth cavalry will sing and Miss
Julia Pool will be accompanist The
war strength" band will be under the
leadership OF Arthur s. Hayes. Corp
Hodgson will sing. A sermonet on
Moral Bravery will be delivered by
chaplain J. L Critics. who also VIII
give 4 scripture4reading illustrated on
the movie screen
Seats have been reserved IN the south
half OF the gallery for officers and Wis
itors. The service begins promptly at
Z p. m
Order OF Service.
The order of service will be
'Pensee." GODDARD, the band
Invocation and scripture reading, IL
Illustrated on screen
Moonlight Sonata" first movement.
Beethoven. by the band
Solo. selected, Mrs Emory Pike
Solo, selected, Corp HodgsOn-
Congregational singing. led BY Jas.
A Dick.
Sermonet. Moral Bravery" chaplain
J. L Critics.
Gounod.
congregation.
Benediction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
SCRIPTURE
jeremiah HE'LL.

Thus saith the Lord; Cursed be the
man that trusteth IN man, and maketh
flesh his arm. and whose heart de-
parteth from the Lord.
For he shall be like the heath In the
desert. and shall not see when good
cor1eth: but shall inhabit the parched
places in the wilderness, in salt land
and not inhabited.
Blessed is the man that trusteth IN
the Lord. and whose hope the Lord
is.
For he shall be as g tree planted
by the waters. and that spreadeth out
her roots by the river. and shall not
see when heat cometh. but her leaf
shall be green; and shall not be care
full in the year OF drought. neither shall
cease from yielding fruit.
The heart is deceitful above all
things. and desperately wicked: who
can know it2
the Lord search the heart, I try
the relns. even to give every man &C
cording TO his ways. and according to
the fruit Of mis- dOings-
As the partridge stitch on eggs. and
hatcheth them not; so he that getteth
riches. and not by right, shall leave
them in the midst OF his days. and al
his end snail be a fool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
LUTHERANS To HOLD FIRST
DOWN TOWN IENTEN SERVICES

For the first time. 50 far as can be
I learned. Lutherans viii hold down
town MONDAY services this Lent The
Lutherans to be first in America to
inaugurate this plan are those Of the
synOdical conference, or what are sup
posed to be the most German and most
conservative of all Lutherans. and the
city to lead in the plan will be St
Louis. In that city Lutherans have
hired a theater. and VIII bring TO its
platform New York. Pittsburg. Phila-
delphia and Chicago Lutheran preach
ers. Each preacher viii speak at noon
for a period Of one week.
Reports from other cities show that
the coming Lent viii see additions in
numbers 10 these MONDAY services in
business districts Episcopal churches
led. but they are being followed by
Presbyterian and others. the Lutherans
being the latest to adopt the plan II
Is reported that many down town
churches. notably those in down town
New York and even in the Fifth ave-
nue. district. get within their walls at
these monday meetings in Lent more
people than they did in their old days
on Sundays. when surrounded by
homes. In none OF these services. so
far as can be learned. are musical
services adopted Rather. the addresses
are as spiritual and biblical as on Sun
days Catholics and Jews are adopting
the plan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
MANY CHAPLlINS
To HAVE 4 PART.
Services in goth Infantry
Tabernacle Will Have
Exceptional Features.

The service at the 10th Infan-
try tabernacle Sunday night Il TO havs
two exceptional features. in that all
Of the clergymen, who have been as
sembled here to take the examination
for appointment as chapIains IN the
regular army, are to have part in the
order Of worship. and the whole exer-
else IS to be made fitting to the Sunday
that falls between the birthday anni-
versaries Of Lincoln and Washing ton-
Mai. Samuel J. Smith. chaplain Of the
Eighth field artillery. is to be the
orator for the occasion: Miss Anna
AxtOn Is TO sing. THE Flag Without
Stain by c. A. White, and the goth in
fantry band will play patriotic num-
hers The decorations are to be in
keeping with the program Church call
is At 6:45 p. m
Chaplain John NJ Robson. End n. c.
infantry: chaplain G. L Horene. Ari-
IONA national guard; chaDlain q T.
Vincent, first New Mexico infantry and
Rev. A H Powell, a private in the
Sixth field artillery. are the ciergymen
who have been designated 10 take the
examination. They have taken the
physical and are now occupied with the
educational tests.
Those chapIains who have recently
come out OF Mexico have been invited
to cooperate IN the union services until
such time as their own activities are
.
finding much pleasure in using the
privileges Of the tabernacle Chaplain
John T. Axton and chaplain Joseph
Clemens are the COMMITTEES TO ses that
all are given q cordial welcome Sun
day night
Order of Worship.
Voluntary, The Blue and Grey Dali
beg. goth infantry band
DoxOlogy. band and congregation.
Invocation and Lords prayer, chap
lain Vincent
Scripture. chaplain Horene
Hymn. America S. F. Smith.
Duet. "Titrs Serenade, c. r T, Jules
acock. flute; Joseph AugenbIick, horn.
Prayer. chaplain Robson.
Vocal solo. The Flag without .
Stain. c. 4 White, Miss Anna L Axton.
Announcements, chaplain Clemens.
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers"
Sabine-Gould.
Sermon. chaplain S. J. Smith.
POstlude. Ny Faith Looks Up To
Thee" Mason. goth Infantry band
BenedictiOn. Rev. A n. Powell
Anton Goetz IS band leader and Miss
Matilda Axton, accompanisE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

exclaiming with the apostle, He that
loveth me and hath delivered Himself
up for me" AS we keep a silent watch
at His open tomb We know that he
rose for our Justification As we climb
the hill Of His ascension with Him IN
spirit our soul eNults in the thought,
He has gone to prepare place for US
that where He is we also may be-
Truly the refrain Of LIES hymn Is
adequately expressed in the words, %
Lord, thou hast wonderfully established
me in hope" BE energetic then in the
hour of temptation. patient in the mo-
nent OF suffering and fix your heart on
the Father of all consolation. the
God of all mercy, our eternal hope As
this confidence becomes the rule and
animating force of our intimate rela-
tions with Him. what reverence, what
calmness. what worship. II is hope
bearing fruit in time OF prayer and sea-
sons of work and sufferings-
God Trusts Each Soul.
God trusts each soul as that soul
trusts Him. God gives Himself TO IL
and the soul gives itself up to God with
all the energy Of its being TO do His
viii and establish His kingdom This
confidence in Him is the flower OF true
piety and the security which His
nature, His word. His pledges, imparts
TO the soul habitually faithfully and
devout to Him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Our yearnings are strengthened IN
the thought OF the outpOurings of HIS
holy spirit. the multiplied mercy Of His
pardons, the tranScendent love Of His
sacraments. that serve as the balm OF
oil TO the wounded traveller in this
, wearisOme sojoUrn here below. The
Christian is ever n man OF hope His
desire after God and trust In Him en-
ables him 10 glory in the hope of the
glory OF the sons of God, as wei as in
Uribulation the portion of man. know
ing fun well that tribulatiOn wOrketh
patience, and patience trial. and trial
hope, that is never COMPOUNDED.
God in His nature, His word. His
pledge. is the triple grounds for our
Christian hope.
Hope of 10000 Years Fulfilled.
The longing hope OF 1000 years has
been fulfilled and we have the word OF
Him by whom all things were made.
who is the ineXhaustible ocean of par
don and grace. His is the way that we
must follow. the truth that we must be-
lieve. the life we must live. Every
step that He took, while upon earth,
every throb Of His sacred heart every
mystery, His crib, cross. tomb, the
scenes Of His work Bethlehem, NaZa-
reth, Calvary, are the door posts OF
wisdom, whereat we must continually
Who can behold the crucifix without
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
GOh Lord. thau hast WONDERFULLY
constituted me In Hope

-HE charm OF ife's bewildering
way. the life of our life. the never
l. setting star that animates our
nature by its presence but causes US
70 languish in its absence. is Hope
Il urges US to know the true and liv-
ing God: It assures Us we viii one day
behold him fact to face, that we win
be actual partakers Of his divine ma
ture. 1t would have Us penetrate the
heavens with the eye OF mental Wis
ion and there behold the everlasting
banquet wherein God, the Father with
The Son. and Holy Ghost luxuriates in
perfect happiness, together with the
celestial inha bitants to safety, and in
vites US to follow the example Of the
saints that we too may he participants
at some future date.
God Provides Means.
It convinces us that God has provided
means that ~ilI lead US 10 secure our
high and holy destiny, such as the
sweet and holy mystery of our justifi-
cation and sanctificatiOn in the journey
of life; il encourages us to raise our
hearts and minds in prayerful petitions
TO His great white throne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS GAIN
IO0.Onn In SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Baptists of southern states. who are
proposing consolidation OF all Of their
general boards. have just issued. in
connection with consolidation plans. a
statement showing gains that are
perhaps as remarkable as any ever
made by q religious body. Within five
creased in numbers more than $1,000
so that an aim OF q total of 2.50G. 900
nj the end OF the next five years is
talked OF seriously In baptismS the
five years is also talked of. meaning
a membership Of 5000. 900 in Baptist
churches south by 1922. There IS.
furthermore, serious talk OF being able
TO put into foreign and home mission
fields within the next five years 5000
workers giving all of their time
Within the last five years incomes
OF Baptist churches Of the south have
gone from g trifle above $4,000. 000 a
year 10 almost s1S,000.O0O. or con-
siderably more than double. while the
value Of Baptist church property in
the south within the period has almost
trebled. There is talk of benevolences
trebling. so that with current eX-
penses, they may reach the total OF
SIC 100000 in the five-year period In
common with others. Baptists Of the
south are now planning for five-year
periods. Some Baptists of the south
put the money figure of their religious
body by the close of the present five
year period at 500. 600 GOO. This year
is the tooth of the organization OF
Baptists Of America for general work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
BURMA To HELP
IN MEETING HERE
Series of Evangelical Ser
vices Planned at First
Presbyterian.

Plans are being made for special
evangelistic services 20 be held in the
First Presbyterian church early in
March. Rev. J. ii Burma, formerly OF
Dallas. but now vice president OF Du-
buque college. will assist the pastor.
Rev. Chas. L Overstreet. IN these meet
ings.
DR.. Burma has telegraphed his will
insness to come for the March date.
He viii be remembered by many Of
the FL Paso people, having assisted in a
similar way here some three or four
years ago. He Is one OF the men who
appears yearly at the big Fl Davis
camp meetings, where the COW men
come from many miles around.
Cottage Prayer Meetings First.
For week or two, previous 10 the
Burma meetings here. a series of cot
tage prayer meetings VIII be held every
few days in the various sections Of the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

70 ne Injected paris
This simple practical method sppIies the
medicine where sprays. douches. ointments,
etc, cannot possibly go. Its effect is soOth-
Ing and healing. and is entirely harmless
containing no tobacco or Ia bit forming
drugs. II is pleasant 10 use, and not stcken-
in to those who have never smoked No
matter how severe or long standing your
case may be, We want TO show you what our
Remedy will do
To prove the beneficial. pleasant effect,
The BIosser Company. SGs Walton St, At
lanta. Ca will mail absolutely free 10 any
sufferer. a sample that viii verify their
claims by actual test This free package
contains a pipe. some q the Remedy for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
DIRECTOR CALLED TO ROME

The national director OF the Holy
Name societies OF America. Rev. John
T. Nicholas. O-P.. has been called TO
Rome to become assistant master gen
eral of Holy Name societies OF Eng
disappearing people. The new ma
tional director for this county is Rev
Ignatius Smith, OPP. already well
known by these American societies be
cause assistant editor Of the official
publication. and speaker at many Holy
Name rallies Father Smith has al
ready entered upon his new work
The Holy Name society is the largest
organization OF iaymen in the Cath
Ollie church in any country, its mem
bershiD in America alone being 1900
GEO. Its aim IS TO check profanity on
the part OF men, especially that which
uses the name OF Jesus Christ. Espe-
cially strong in numbers are the Holy
Name societies Of Boston, Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Chicago, Milwaukee. St
Louis, Pittsburg and New Orleans. The
new national, director is. like his
predecessor. a member OF the Domini-
cans, popularity known as the order Of
preachers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
EPISCOPAL PENSION FUND
HAS REACHED S4.S0O. 90

Announcement is made that the
Episcopal pension guarantee fund
amounts to S4.SO0.0 600. The date limit
Is March l. and the sum sought $1,000
700. but because of certain exigencies,
efforts are to be continued until
$500, 900 is pledged The amount is
10 form 2 reserve fund which shall
make possible q scientific pension sys-
tenn for all Episcopal ministers,
claimed to be the first system on this
basis ever to be launched. Part OF
the benefits held out, when raising the
fund. IS the one of ability to pension
ineffective ministers under certain
conditions of age, and so replace them
10y ministers who can succeed where
they have failed
The Episcopal is part Of a ministers
relief and pension fund among all
Protestant bodies, or nearly all. where
ia American people are now asked for
$4,000. 900. OF this sum. S39.500,000 is
reported TO have been pledged Most
OF the large Protestant bodies are put
ting in scientific pension systems,
after the plans OF railroads ana in
dustrial plants. The chief large de-
nomination not doing so is the Baptist,
which is raising relief funds II this
time and expecting TO take Up regu-
lar system as soon as possible Pres
byterians are asking 10000, 600 and
have more than $1,000. 600. Methodists
both North and South are succeeding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

a pipe or ready
prepared cigarette.
7 b e Emoke-yapor
reaches AL the air
passages OF the
head. nose and
throat. As the
disease IS carried
into these pas
sagss with the air
you breathe. SO the
antiseptic, healing
vapor OF this Rem
edy- Is carried with
the breath directly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

mons from their pulpits. are parts o.
the institute program More than $780,
coo is also pledged toward founding OF
q lake in a New York suburb 4 sum
mer and winter weeks and week end.
for men. said to be the only summer
school for men In the country. This
winter week ends will be quiet days
for the deepening OF the spiritual life
OF men. and the study OF Christian
problems An expense budget of ;600t
a year is assured, but 1t IS to be in
creased to $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

smoking and also
some Of our medi-
cal cigarettes. I,
. you wish TO con q
tinue the treat
ment, It viii cost
only one dollar
1or a months sup
ply for the pipe. or
q box contain
ing one hundred
cigarettes We pay
uOsts &c
II you are p
Fufferer from ca
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Women LeUel Church Yard
and Plant n Shade Trees;
The Former Pastor Returns

The women OF the aid society Of the
East FL Paso Baptist church have lev
eled the front yard of the church and
planted grass in both front and back
yards and set out about II young
shade trees.
Rev. Ed L Millican has resigned as
city missionary OF the Baptist churches
of FL Paso and has resumed the pastor
ate OF the East e. Paso Baptist church,
OF which he was formerly the pastor
for a number OF years
Carl GARLIC. a poor fisherman Of Los
ANGLES has fallen heir 70 81. 0lo. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
.LAYMEN FOUND
n. !. INSTITUTE
Christ's Economy, as Taught
in New Testament, In
Guided in Curriculum.

Laynsn OF New York churches have
founded IN that city an institute OF
Applied Christianity. said to be the
first in America It is on lines Of
Sheffield scientific school at Yale. and
the Industrial systems but claims to
be much more than efficiency, in that
It teaches Christ's economy, as taught
in the new testament, and as yet lit
tie understood and taught by the
churches The institute grows out OF
work started some years ago by Epis-
eopal faymen. and has now spread into
all Protestant churches Of New York
and vicinity.
Members OF a council which has
formulated plans and stands behind
them include the Ri. Rev. DR.. Chas.
5. Burch. Bishop Suffragan of New
York, the Rev DIT. s. Parkes Cadman.
the well known CONGREGATIONAL leader,
the Rev Dr. Chas. Carroll Albertson OF
the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian
church, Brooklyn. the Rev DR.. F. E.
Oberlander Of the mother Lutheran
parish OF New York. the Rev Chas.
Henry Webb, archdeacOn OF Brooklyn.
the Rev Dr. Paul s Leinbach, presi-
dent Of the New York Presbyterian
the Rev DR.. Frank NJ Goodchild. a
well known Baptist leader. and the
Rev. DR.. Fred Winslow Adams OF St
Andrews Methodist church
Lay Educators In Council.
In the councils lay part are educa-
tors from the New York public schools
and Columbia university. publicity men
from New York dailies. finaneiers
dustrial efficiency experts. and laymen
at the head OF mems work IN some
famous Fifth avenue churches. The
institute has eight instructors and
hnu Low -Hnr
Of these men are amonOg the busiest
OF Wall Street. Broadway and Fifth
avenue professional men and finan-
ciers. Instruction is given in parish
houses OF churches, and Il IS said not
to be the purpose ever to provide in
stitute buildings.
Differs from Others
Wherein the institute claims 10 DIFF
fer from all others. and TO be worth
while. is H. its emphasis upon seienti-
fic management of the material in its
helpful relations to the spiritual The
instruction is not. il is announced. to
raise up evangelists, Bible teachers,
missionary promoters. and others to get
people into the churches. but to teach
the handling OF men. service on yes
tries and sessions. also mission and
social service boards, superintendent
Of Sunday schools in the matter Of
methods. and service to the city on
mayors committees, charity boards.
hospital and poor relief agencies. Voice
culture. speaking in public. history OF
churches and charities. form part OF
the training
Societies Cooperate.
Cooperation is TO be had, IL is stated,
with all declarations. Bible and mis-
siOnary societies, but a supreme aim
IS TO be TO give men definite Chris
tan work TO do. after they have been
aroused to their responsibility by sun
day and Bible Campaigns. The prob
lens OF church advertising. OF church
extension. and especially OF teaching
men OF church pews 70 work out ser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
ALL DENOMINAT TONS SEEK INDIAN
CONVERTS IN VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Episcopal Pension Guarantee Fund Totals Nearly Five
Million Dollars; Lutherans to Hold Lenten Business
Services for First Time; Baptsts May Con
soidate General Boards

in their funds amounting IN all to
s15.00O.0 900. and most of the other
bodies are reporting similar progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

tarrh Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness. or =
subject 10 frequent colds. send your name
and address AZ once by postal card or letter
FOR the free package. and copy Of our Il
iustrated booklet--Adv.