davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24
sN1CHlQ(lHES|

st. Peters Catholic church. Rev. J.
w Gillespie, pastor. Masses, 6:15.
1880, 300 and 1880 a. m.
st. Marys Catholic church, Rev.
George G. Giglinger, pastor. Masses
$500 a. m. and 10000 a. m. Sunday
school at o'clock
st. Francis de Sales, Rev. J. M.
Dunnion, pastor.-Masses $500 a. m.
and 1000 a. m. Sunday school at 8
o'clock.
Unitarian church. - Services at
1920. Subject of discourse: The
Kingdom of Make Believe" Sunday
school at 11:45.
st. Andrews, Mooar Rev. John C..
Sage, priest in charge. Sunday
school, 2:30 p. m. Evening prayer
and address, 3 p. m.
st. Luke's chapel (Episco2al. Rev.
John c. Sage, priest in charge.-Dea.
coness Smith, Sunday school superin-
tendent Sunday school at 4 p. m.
st. Mary, the Virgin, High and
Fourteenth streets. Rev. John c..
Sage, priest in charge.-Sunday
school, 2:15 p. m. Evening service
and sermon, 6 p. m.
The Swedish Lutheran Mission
church, corneS Of Fourteenth and Nor
gan streets. c. J. Algott, pastor.
Morning services at II. Evening SER
vices at 1880. Sunday school at 9:45
a. M.
st. Paul's Evangelical church, A. c.
Ernst, pastor. Services in German at
1880. Services in English with pub
lie test Of the catechetical class al
1880 p. Nh. Sunday school at 9:15.
Bible class for men and women.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Twelfth and Morgan street.
Rev. S. G. Franzen, pastor.-Sunday
at 1920. English evening service at
1880.
First Congregational church, cor
ner Sixth and High, Rev. Frank G.
Beardsley, 8. T. D., pastor.-Sunday
school, $50; morning worship. 10:45,
1.-THE Love Of Christ" Y. p, s. G. E.,
$50. Evening worship. 1880, THE
Labor Problem"
st. Johns church (DpfscopaD,
Fourth and Concert streets. Rev.
John C. Sage, rector.-Fifth Sunday
in Lent. Holy communion at s q. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II a.
m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. "Sun
day evening in st. Johns" 7:45 p. m.
Sunday services at the First Afrl-
can Baptist church, corner Seven
teenth and Main misunderstanding
at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 1880 q. m. Superintendent
Mrs. Eliza Hawkins. Pastor. Rev. r.
G. Boiling, residence 1919 Palean
street.
Redeemer English Lutheran church
at Baker mission chapel, Twelfth be-
tween Timea and Des Motnes streets.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. No
morning service. Lenten services in
the evening at 7:45, on "The Cruel
fixion Of Jesus" conducted by Rev.
Rabe of Warsaw.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
72s-72S Main street, second floor
Services at 1O:45 a. M, subject:
Matter" Sunday school at 9:45 a.
NJ; Wednesday evening meeting at
7:45. Reading room, same address,
open every afternoon except Sunday,
from 2:30 to 4:3O.
Swedish Methodist church at
Twelfth and Concert streets. F. J.
Swanson, 7astor.-Sunday school at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24

st. Mary, the Virgin, High ant
Fourteenth streets. Rev. John c
Sage, priest in charge.-Sunday
school, 2:15 p. m. Evening service
and sermon, 6 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24

Mrs. George Rife is taking course
at Ohio state university to keep up
with the interests of her son. who is
a freshman at the same college.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-24

England has established a great
chemical laboratory at Huddersfieid
for research work in connection with
the development Of the British dye
Industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

Now known that this Hudson SuperSN will be the
first MotOrdom. The New York show exhibits sensations
types challenge SuperSix leadership Nothing but
which the Super-Six has everywhere outrivaled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
MAGNETIC TRANS
MISSION NOT NEW
Merely a New Application of
an Old Principle in the
Owen Magnetic.

"The story of the owen magnetic
possesses great interest to the owner
.s Wei as the prosl ectiVe owner Nj
The l1Nwan.' says W. NJ tiakcly
of Guarantee Battery company.
The owen magnetic method of
transmission was the subject of re-
cent paper read at the y a. L. iac IT.
ing I'm Indianapolis and the interest it
evoked from scientific men afforded
am excellent opportunity ~ judging
low strongly the Idea Of magnetic
transmission Is entrenched in the
minds of the experts. As our mission
is TO present the story Of the owen
lnaEr ctic In manner SO that all may
understand We have eliminated cs
much as possible the technical terms
and Gppolations customary in discus
sing an electrical problem.
Tho owen magnetic method Of
Transmission Is nothing new, merely a
new application Of an old principle
Any man contemplating the pur-
chase of a car would not give serious
consideration to : gasoline car that
did not have a starting and lighting
outfit which consisted Of a motor and
generator. The owen method Of
transmission IS n generator and motor
amphfiad in size over that used for
starting ard lighting purposes. To
eNe better description Of the opcr-
utiou Of the owen magnetic. \ glance
back o. childhood days will groltly
assist I'm Jho"oly understanding the
principle.
When we were young we always
took great pleasure with tho little
horseshoe magnet and itG small piece
Of steel or koeper We wore fasCl-
mated bv tho way the little steel keep
or jumped when II came within the
attraction radius. That same thing
is part OF the Owen magnetic. only
I'm place Of the horseshoe magnet. we
have an electric magnet In the shape
Of six fields contained in tho field
ring fastened to the crank shaft OF
the engine Into these fields fits the
armature fastened TO q shaft At the
other end Of this shaft is an arma-
ture which likewise fits into the fields
fastened stationary to the frame and
which is the motor. AS the 'en2lne re-
wolves the crank shaft the fields re-
Volve with It. Magnetism is set up
and the armature which, thru n shaft
and universal Joint, is fastened TO the
propeller shaft, has n tendency to fol-
low I'm the same direction with tho
fields. AZ no time IS there n physical
connection between the engine and
the driving wheels Az driving f.
done maBneticauy thru an air space
which Is responsible Cor the cushion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

ing effect of tho riding that IL char
ucteristi2 and individual with the owen
magnetic.
Naturally IN order to create mag
rotism there must he a variance be-
tween the fields ana the armature in
revolutions Instead Of dsspating
this difference In heat IS would be
rue Of 4 slipping clutch we utilize
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08

It by transmitting 1t into the motor
of the electro unit and utilizing it as
booster ON heavy pulls and SLOW
speeds. This IS best eXcmpliAed on
hills which the driver Of an owen
magnetic always tries to take on high
fields ana armature Of the generator
are as nearly locked- as 1t is posi-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
Saturdays Sermonette
BY LELAND H. TRACY,
r st. Clements Church.

eyes to see and hearts to understand
And when the place is vacant and
life's feast is over, the dOer of these
deeds will be missed.
Today the messengers of time are
abroad in the land AS we prepare
ourselves for the harvests Of the field
should we not also prepare ourselves
for the haryests of the heart? Main
tanning good name, building compe-
tence, fulfilling our task toward the
city, shall we not be wise toward our
selves? Why be rich toward man, and
pauper toward God? That proyerb,
"One world at time" is lying pro-
verb. Man carries eternity in his
heart, for eternal life began at birth,
and the episode of physical death has
nothing to do with the eternal life that
we are living. Let us not be bank
rupt toward the things of the heart,
but be rich toward God. So shall it
be said Of us, as of that hero of old,
And / saw him go down into the
valley and mist, and entering the riy-
er of death, he disappeared from sight,
but beyond | saw him come up out of
the river, and 10, q great company
came forth to meet and greet him, and
with trumpets and banners they
brought him in, long expected and
waited for, but, oh, how poor our earth
shall seem, for we shall miss him"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
THE SWAN SONG OF THE HUMAN
SOUL

Tomorrow is the new moon; and
thou wilt be missed because thy seat
will be empty. "-1 Sam. 20: IS.
Every consideration of prudence
and sound wisdom suggests the inn
portance OF the question, when life's
feast is ended and my seat is empty,
shall be missed from the banquet Q"
Forecasting the end of the year, the
prudent man makes an inventory of
his possessions and balances his books
to discover the profit or loss. Fore
seeing possible accident, he insures
his life; foreseeing d conflagration, he
insures his house and store. Personal
dignity and self-respeet, also, require
a like preparation for the end of life.
The careless man may say that he
does not care what his fellows think of
him, and that it is no concern of his
whether men praise or blame him, but
in his heart the man knows that this
is false. There never lived one who
was self-suffieient, and was not
stung by unjust criticism, or ingrati-
tude for noble service, one, who was
not comforted by the recognition of
his disinterested labor. H.. :.
How often we near a man say, 81
am not in business for philanthropy,
of altruism, or for my health. What
is meant is that the deed is being done
Tor the reward which it brings. Over
against those who work for themselves
early and late and all the time, and
who at the end are little missed and
not remembered, stands the occasional
disinterested life. Once self-sacri-
ficing life appears it is as if spring
in the desert had suddenly been dis
covered. .:.-. =. ..::.,. j.. '.
The soul journeys forward with full
power to pour happiness like sunshine
down upon its fellows, or to spread
gloom and darkness upon the earth.
1t is given to the human heart TO
journey forward like Censer exhaling
happiness in perfumed clouds. 1t is
also given to man to be like the upas
tree, throwing off invisible poison, SO
that every winged butterfly falls on
entering the circle of its influence.
Consider the life of this city. Ask
some citizen: What heroic deeds have
been done in this community? What
tragedy has overwhelmed this people?
What romantic story of success has
been lived out? What poor boy has
risen? What strong man has fallen?
Oh. the romance and the tragedy Of
life The OthelloS are all about us
with their jealousy. Here, too, the
Hamlets slain by inaecision.. Macbeth
destroyed by oyerweening ambition.
Life is so rich, so splendid. Wonder
deeds are daily being achieved,
Knights as stainless as Sir Galahad
are today on their quest. Sir Percival
still seeks and finds the Holy Grail
Ten thousand sparkling deeds are be-
ing daily dCne for those who have
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
MINISTER PETERS
BEGINS SEVENTH
YEAR AS PASTOR

Minister David Cary Peters of the
Christian church on Kewalo street,
opens the seventh year of his pastor
ate in this city tomorrow.
When Mr.. Peters came to his pre-
sent pastorate from Idaho just six
years ago, the Christian church was
then occupying a little building on
Alakea street which had for some
years been the home of the church
During this six years the church has
built for itself that most attractive
church and community service house
on Kewalo street and has come to be
recognized as one of the most potent
forces for righteousness in the city.
1t is always impossible to reckon
the full influence of an aggressive
church, but If there we're any way by
which the story of individual lives
that have been rehabilitated could be
told, and if there were any way to
measure the moral impact of such an
organization, the exhibit would un-
doubtedly tell fascinating story.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

"You ought to know something
about the work of this life,sayer, the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The " Is here good and
strong, with a big. comfortable shack
FOR every brigade. Since our shack
opedcd the Mesa bar and Bill's place
are pretty well deserted. Mother gets
more letters and the United States
government gets more efficiency. IL
you have loved ones at home. you can
not resist the open ink bottles and the
pens and the paper IL makes you
ashamed tn think that the Y Is more
interested in your loved ones than you
are. IL hands you out religion In doses
q man can take: IL tightens up the
halter that gets loose when a man gets
away from home. IL assures you that
some one is interested in you no mat,
ter who or where you are"
The above Is part Of letter written
last October from Camp Stewart, at
I'll Paso. Texas We may add that
along the Mexican border the Young
Mems Christian Association has built
over 40 buildings. and that soldiers.
many of them mere boys, take their
troubles to the secretaries. knowing
that condolences viii be respected and
that sympathy and good advice will be
forthcoming. The secretaries have had
personal interviews with more than
5000 men,
Aside from these there are the hos
pital visits: nearly 26.o00 have been
made.
Every Sunday two to five services
are held IN each Of the 40 buildings,
conducted by chaplains OF many diff
ferent denominations. Every week has
seen an average Of two religious sery-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
LECTURES FOR LENT
ARE WELL ATTENDED

The Lenten lecture series promoted
by the various churches in joint move
ment has been well attended. The
second one of the series was held
this week at the Christian church and
was largely attended.
Rev. Mr.. Tracy of st. Clement s
church gave the address, an illumin-
ating paper upon The Work of the
Church of England and the Episcopal
Church in the United States in Latin
America" +
Mr.. Tracy has lived eight years in
Latin America, and spoke from first
hand knowledge sof his subject. The
third of the series win be held Mon
day afternoon at the First Methodist
church, and Minister Peters of the
Christian church will be the speaker.
dealing with South American Prob
lens. :. The meetings. begin at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
sermon
FOR Children
new FEATURE

An innovation in the form of brief
sermon for children, preceding the
customary address, has been intro
duced at Central Union church and
will become regular feature of the
Sunday morning service,
Rev. j. H. Williams has special
gift of interesting young people and
the Introductory "sermonette" If so it
may be called, was a part of the order
of exercises enjoyed by all. This five
minute talk is put just before the con-
gregational hymn which precedes the
sermon proper so that the young
people who do not wish to remain for
the entire service may leave at this
time.
4 This series of sermons for the youth
CT the church was planned at the re-
quest of the religious education COM
mittee which is now preparing for an
educational council to be held on the
evening of March % in the parish
house, which will be open to all mem.
bers of the church and congregation.
The dominant theme, Religious Edu
cat ON in the Home" will be presented
from the thoroughly modern, as we'll
as traditional aspects. and most in
teresting program is in preparation.
The members of this active commit
tee are: Vaughan MacCaughey, chair
man; j. A. Urice, secretary; Mrs. W.
+. Frear, Mrs. A. C. Alexander, Miss
Ermine Cross, C. T. Fits (for A. F.
GriffithsI, r. ID. Williams; the acting
minister and the Bible school superin-
tendent, ex-officio.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
CENTRAL UNION NOTES

Richard E. Lambert will lead the
Christian Endeavor meeting of the
Central Union Society on Sunday at
$50 o'clock in the parish. house, the
subject being The Curse of Cow
ardice"
The closing lecture of DR.. r. d. Will
Hams' course on "The Modern Social
Message Of the Prophets" will be
given Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in
the upstairs lecture room Of the Kilo-
hama building, Miller and Beretania
streets All interested are cordially
invited to be present.
The third lenten address on Life"
will be given by DIR. j. Fl. Williams in
the Central Union parish house Wed
nesday evening at 1880 o'clock. The
subject of this talk will be The New
Life" and the difference between the
old and the new will be brought out
along the lines of Christ's. saying, BE
hold, make all things new"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
CHURCH is AIDING
MAkIli BOY SCOUTS

Following its plan of rendering CON-
.munity service. the Christian church
on Kewalo street has fostered the or
ganization Of a 8oy Scout troop to
furnish the boys of alakiki district
the benefits OF that splendid organiza-
tion-
This is not distinctly church
troop. It is organized under the gen.
eral scout management OF the terrific
ry and its leaders are appointed by
the head OF the territorial organiza-
tion. The church has furnished the
hoys place for their meetings ana
willsdo everything it can to assist to
make their work success. The
troop is open TO all boys Of the district
WHO care to take adyantage OF ii and
will comply with the scout law.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
MID WEEK SERMONS
PROVING POPULAR

- When Minister Peters OF the Chris
ftian church started short series Of
mid-week sermons before the holidays
1t was with the intention Of running
them for only q few weeks, until a few
special subjects could be handled, and
then returning to the old type OF
meeting, but there has been such a
demand for them that they have been
continued until now, and will be for a
few weeks longer.
= Last "Wednesday evening Minister
Peters gave the first of two sermons
on Ninety Per Cent on Borrowed
Capital" The second under this head
win be given next Wednesday even
ing at 7:S0 o'clock and the ordinance
OF baptism VIII be administered at the
close Of the meeting
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
IN THE BROAD FIELD OF RELIGION
Army Camps and Christian Living

ices IN each building. Up TO January
] the total attendance al these meet
ingf has been about $4,000.
All some meetings Forward STEP"
cards aie passed around; on them are
siiggestel pledges which the men may
check of and sign, such as promises
To abstain from liquor, tobacco, pro
family, obscene language, or nnclean
living; promising also 10 read their
Bibles and 10 attend religious sery-
ice each week: finally, as an ultimate
step. TO give their lives TO Christ. Up
70 January ] over $4,000 soldiers had
pledged themselves TO take one or
more OF the steps indicated.
Bible classes also meet In the asSo-
ciations buildings or in various tents.
Many OF the leaders OF these classes
are officers and enlisted men As
result OF their work more than 1900
men have joined the Enlisted Mems
Bible League"
Furthermore, special evangeiistic
meetings have been held. The results
are shown iIi over 12,200 decisions for
the Christian life, and In many re-
affirmations OF that life.
Then there are the Sunday schools.
The banner Sunday school on the bor-
der is at Brownsville, Texas, and is
composed of men from two Virginia
regiments. The average attendance is
about 500.
At this writing there are still some
$4,000 National Guardsmen on the bor.
der, and about 10000 regular United
States troops, including Gen. Perish.
ing's troops. Who shall say that the
Young Mems Christian Association has
not grasped and is not grasping its
opportunity From the Outlook OF
February %.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
SERVICES FOR
Central union
WELL ARRANGED

At the morning service at Central
Union church Rev. DIR. j. n Williams
will preach on the subject Power
From Combination" There will also
be brief sermon preceding the usual
address specially designed for the
youth of the church and II is hoped
that the young people who do not al
ways remain for the church service
will wish to stay at least through tie
brief address given specially for them.
The organ selections for the morn
ing are: "Canzonetta in D." by Lynes;
Meditation" by Dunham, and Post
lude m & flat, by Alternately. The
choir will sing the anthem Like as
the Hart" by West and George A.
Andrus will sing the offertory solo,
Great Peace Have They Which Love
Thy Law" by Rogers. In the evening
Mrs Tackabury will be the solcist and
the choir will sing the anthem, Il Will
Lift Up Mine Eyes, by Adams. The
organ prelude will be SAT Evening, >
by Edward d'Evry and the Postlude,
by Jackson.
At the evening service DR.. Williams
will take for his theme AN Honest
Doubter" and will show how Doubt
ing Thomas" shut himself out of much
worthwhile experience because he
could not believe anything that he
could not hear or see. The problem
of how to gain an honest belief out OF
an equally honest doubt will be con-
Sidered.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
Fits To TELL
HOW TO TEACH
BOYS CLASSES

"How to Teach Boys Glasses" will
be the subject OF course IN teacher
training TO be. given at the Young
Mems Christian Association by &. T..
Fits, principal Of the Punahou Pre-
! paratory school. Mr. Fits will take
up IN ten lessons the principles Of
preparation and presentation Of Bible
lessons. He will deal particularly
with the problems confronted By lead
ers OF boys groups. A year ago he
gave a similar course with great sue
cess to q large group of young men
at the association. He has had wide
! scxperience sas q teacher and as an in
ssfhIetbE sOE similar steacher training
groups.
The text to be followed in this
course Is one which Is widely used in
YdunK Mems Christian Associations
ana which is prepared by Edwin r.
See. who was for many years secre-
tary of the association at Brooklyn.
The class will meet In the educational
class rooms OF the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing on "Wednesday evening at 6:45
O'Clock. dt is open, on payment OF q
small fee, 70 all young men who are
interested IN the problems of teaching
boys. The instruction given by Mr..
Fits VIII be both thorough and based
upon fhe best Of modern pedagogy.
The following are the subjects OF
the lessons and dates OF class meet
ings:
March 2l.-What Is Teaching? The
Toachar,e Qualifications.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST -

Odd Fellows building King and
Tort streets. entrance On Fort street,
Sunday IL a. m, Sunday school $3.50 a
m, Wednesday evening meeting at s
o'clock Free reading room. Pantheon
building, corner Hotel and Fort
streets. rooms / and 2. open daily from
10 a. m. to D. m. except Sundays
and legal holidays. A cordial invits-
tion to attend our services anu visit
our reading room Is extended to all
The subject for Sunday. March is,
is rSubstance." U
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Christian church is growing in
both numbers and enthusiasm 1t
holds a monthly business meeting
with dinner at the church which af-
fords a pleasurable social occasion
Last Thursday evening the meeting
for March was held in the assembly
room, at which there was full at,
tendance of the members. Plans were
laid for the big Young Peoples con-
vention to be held tonight at Mills
School. i. :.s. .~..