davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
Dr. Walter Hubbard Lectures in
Watertown on Christian Science

DR.. Walton Hubbard, C.. s. b., a
member of the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, delivered a lecture on Chris
tan Science in the church edifice in
this city Monday evening. The lee
turer was introduced by w. j. Dean.
first reader of the church.
A brief epitome OF DR.. Hubbard's
address appears below.
Christian Science was discovered
and founded by Mary Baker Eddy, a
woman of unusual spirituality and Of
a deep religious sense. She was a
consistent and tireless analytical stu
dent, and through years marked by
sickness and trials her deep religious
led her to strive to see and to
understand the divine Principle in
every benefit which she received. This
persistent search for Truth was re-
warded by the discovery of the divine
laws of God, which she named Chris
tian Science
For three years following her dis
covery Mrs. Eddy devoted all Of her
time to a deep study of the Scriptures,
seeking a solution of this problem.
These are her own words (Science
and Health, p. 1897: = knew the
Principle of all harmonious Mind-ac-
iton to be God, and that cures were
produced in primitive Christian heal
ing by holy, uplifting faith; but I
must know the Science of this heal
ing, and / won my way to absolute
conclusions through divine revelation.
reason, and demonstration. The reve-
lation Of Truth in the understanding
came to me gradually and apparently
through divine power"
Mrs. Eddy's study Of the Scriptures
revealed the fact that the entire Bible
record teaches co~nclusively that a
right understanding OF God has al
ways brought dominion over all ma
terial conditions, and that when the
knowledge Of Truth has beer attend
ed by healing and regeneration. The
Scriptures abound in evidence that to
understand God brings healing: Espe-
cially is the New Testament replete
with the statements Of the. liberty that
comes through "a right apprehension
of Him whom to know Alright is Life
eternal Science and Health. Pref.
p.s yii3.
Christian Science is giving us 4
enlarged understanding Of the nature
ct God, which is essential if we +
ia appropriate in greater and greater
measure the INFINITE blessings which
infnite Love has in store for us.
III undertaking to know something
Of the nature Of God, We are all agreed
III admitting that God Is o~mnipotent,
o~mnipresent, and omnfscent: that is,,
all-powerful. ever present, and AL
knowing. We are all agreed in adj
hitting His INFINITE perfection and
presence and power;gye after max
ing these statements the religious
thought 81 the world quite generally
contradicts them BY admitting that
sickness and other forms Of imperfec'
tion are either sentsof God Of permit;
ted 81 Him. as though divine Mind
mad any imperfection ID send o. could
permit 1t without becoming RESPONSE
~ 49, ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
How 70 pREyENT cRouP.

when the child il subject TO attacksE
Of Group, see to it that he eats 4 Hight
evening meal. - N overloaded stonas
ach nay bring on an attack. alaO
watch or the Arst symptom-h0arse-
ness. aiAd give ChAmberlainss 00ugh
Remedy a. soon a. the ehild becOaAex
ihoarss. Obtainabie eyerywhsro.
ADV. 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
STOP THAT ACHE.

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid Of that pain and
lameness! Use Doan,s Kidney pills.
Many Watertown people have used
them and know how effective they
are. Here's a Watertown i
j. r. veeder, S1S Sixth Ave. s. W.
Watertown. says: my kidneys were
80 weak that / was IN misery. Most
of the time | had a dull, dragging
ache In the small Or my back. I got
a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and after
using them q short time, \ felt 80
much better that / had no further
need of them. 4 always speak q good
word for Doan's Kidney Pills, when i
hear anyone complaining Of disordered
| kidneys.y 1900
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Eet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina:
MI. veeder had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props. Buffalo. N. X. ADV. ~
Crewe: "Good heavens, how ~
rains! i feel awfully anxious about
my wife. She's gone without an UNI
bre1Ia.
Drew: ooh, she'll be all right
She'll take shelter in some shop
Crewe: Exactly That's Whit
makes me SO anxious.-Chicago Her
aid
There may be some doubt about
how the women stand in politics. but
they seem to have settled the spring
millinery question by a straw vote
indianapolis News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

According to the Dallas News, no
woman will keep on darning socks tor
4 mar unless she loves him; but IL he
loves the woman Will he let herr
Washington Post. aa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
"HnW about

First Credit Man: aTIow about
Jones of Pigville Center?.
Second Credit Man: AHe always
pays cash, SO 4 don't know how hon
est he is.""-Boston Globe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

or, if you wish you may pay cash down, getting the benefit 81
q discount, and then you'll own it from the hour Of delivery
to you.
If you live in Watertown or vicinity, 30 that you can
call upon us, well be glad to explain the plan il detail. You
furnish certain references, as q matter Of good faith, and sign
an agreement to take the machine upon stipulated monthly
payments, or for cash, providing it suits you after you have had
an opportunity to try it out.
Having furnished evidence of your reliability, and having
signed the agreement, you ask that g machine be shipped to
you, transportation prepaid, and you'll get the machine for
five days free trial. II, at the end Of the Ave days, you con
clude that you don't want to keep the machine, you send it
back at the company's expense. Your asking that the ma
chine be sent to you places you under no obligations to keep it,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

No n car have peace longer than
his neighbor pleases.-Dutch proverb.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

A small boys Idea Of a food dicta-
tor IL mother calling q halt at the
thirteenth b~uckwheat cakat--Tampa
Tribune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
sos Buys
rhis One \ \ i

i, after the trial you DOM like ii. Gould anything Is fsirsr9
= NOT INVESTIGATE
Since it costs nothing to investigate, excepting y little
time, why not call 81 our office to inspect these ma6hines9N
We're convinced that you'n Ike The looks q the Woodstcck
Of operation. Let Is denonstrate this machine Is you, why
not?
HOW CAN WE DO m
We can make these offers because neither We nor #sths
manufacturer employs high4salaried travelling salesnen8to
drum up prospects and then demonstrate the machine .
those rounded up. s II has been costing too much M sell
That's whysyoa've had % pay such tremendous
prices for highgrade machines. The Woodstock people are
advantage of Opportunity knoching at your very door9
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
WAR IS EXPECTED
IN WASHINGTON, DC.
j. r. Johns of This City Returns from
Short Trip In the East-National
Capital Guarded.

The spirit of war overshadows all
OF the activities in the national capital,
declares j. r. Johns of North Third
street who returned to his home In
this city recently from a visit with his
brother, Frank Johns. in Washington,
D. G. No one can enter the White
House grounds, the Navy, Army or
State buildings without special pass,
and heavy guards are stationed about
these places day and night.
The White House grounds, general
ly open to the public, have been clos
ed since the break with Germany, and
also guarded by police squads
Il can't see how this country can
keep out of war with Germany if the
kaiser keeps his threat good" declar-
ed Mr.. Johns yesterday afternoon,
and this seems to be the general trend
of opi:,ion about Washington"
THE president is closely guarded by
secret service men whenever he leaves
the White House, and seems to have
aged even since the break with Ger
many. Every one about the govern
ment buildings, however, no matter
what his political party, is back of the
president and will go the limit.
There seems to be few, however,
among the congressman, who feel that
they cannot agree with Wilson on the
break, but they are few, and they are
being entirely disregarded by the rest.
Business in the east does not seem
to have suffered from the break, but
an undercurrent of war preparation
can be felt everywhere"
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
MANY DEALERS ATTEND
AUTO SHOW TODAY
CONTINUED from page y

expected to fix a new record for even
Ing crowds, and officials of the show
are making every arrangement to care
for the visitors.
Every dealer. including the out-of.
town men who have visited number
OF Grand Forks shows declares that
the present is Undoubtedly the best
and biggest given in this city. Every
Dit OF available space has been taken.
and the dealers are showing the finest
line OF cars yet seen here Improve
ments this year, it would seem, have
reached the nth power of efficiency
and serviceability, and, were it not
Tor the fact that one knew that engi-
neers continually were making prog
ress. one would venture the opinion
that the limit had been reached.
Buyers are more plentiful than ever
before, and this in spite Of the So
called adverse crop conditions. Sales
have been reported in practically ey-
cry section, while the list of prospects
has grown to such an extent that
salesmen will be kept busy for sew
Tomorrow is to be Farmers day
and, Judging from present indications.
It Will be an unusually big one. Grand
Forks dealers sent out special invita-
tons to all the farmers in their tar
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
EAST SIDE TO
PAY HOMAGE.
TO SOLDIERS
Entire City Will Turn Out
Enrnasse to Welcome
Boys From Border.

East Grand Forks is preparing to do
her share in the Homecoming cele-
oratlon for the members of the First
North Dakota Infantry who will arrive
IN Grand Forks tomorrow morning
after six months Of service on the
Mexican border. A number of the
members of Company NJ. and the Ma
cnine Gun company are residents of
this city.
Most Of the stores and business
houses will be closed from 10 till 2
O'Clock tomorrow, as requested in O
proclamation issued this morning by
Mayor c. j. kelleher. Because of the
severe weather undergone the past
rev days. the city schools will not be
closed, but all of the city and other
offices will lock their doors to well
come the boys on their return.
Girls to Serve.
fifteen East Grand Forks girls, un-
der the leadership of Miss Tess Thore-
son will assist in the serving of the
dlnner in the Masonic temple tomor-
row noon to the entire Third battalion,
which is expected to arrive shortly
before noon Companies NJ, of Grand
Forks, E of Williston, c of Grafton
and D of Minot are included in the
Third battalion under the command
of Major Frazier. The Machine Gun
APohS WALL disO Uo dlIdcneO 10 the
battalion tomorrow.
y. All of the girls who will assist in
the serving have been requested by
MISS Thoreson to meet in the East
Grand Forks postofficej at 10 o'clock,
to go to the Masonic temple in a
body.
City Decorated.
The city will be appropriately dec
grated with flags and bunting in hon
or of the returned soldiers tomorrow,
and a number of private feeds" at
winch the East Grand Forks members
OF the two North Dakota compa nies
Will be guests of honor have already
been prepared. The entire city will
turn out at the Great Northern depot
tomorrow ennlasse to welcome the re-
turned soldiers.
East Grand Forks boys who will re-
turn tomorrow with the North Dakota
regiment are First Lieutenant Oscar
Afhert Thoreson, Harold Culliton,
George Gregg Of Company NJ. Privates
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14

ritory and this undoubtedly will result
in large attendance. A special en-.
1tertainment program will be given for
their benefit. The band will appear
again tomorrow night, and Director p.
l.. Egermayer has been asked to ar
range special program for the oc-
casion.
Much interest is being taken this
year in the trucks and enclosed cars.
specially designed all-year cars make
up for this. Every sedan is attract
ing unusual attention, the Dodge, the
Cole. the Hudson and the Wylls-
knight being especially attractive. All
are designed so as to give the MAXI
| mum Of comfort and service with the
minimum Of cost.
The trucks are playing an important
part In the show, merchants and
The International Harvester. the Kis-
sci and the Dearborn-Ford truck are
attracting especial interest. The
Smith Form-a-Truck is being pushed
by the McKinney-Fuller company. but
they have none on display at the
show.
Demonstrators were exceptionally
busy today. Prospectors who ap-
peared yesterday in large numbers
were given rides through the city. the
while the demonstrator explained the
salient features of his car 1t is ex-
! pected that many. sales will be closed
in this way.
Practically every dealer is conduct
Ing "sub-shows" at his garage, as it
was impossible to get all cars and
equipment in the building.
The show is much more complete
today. Dealers who yesterday did not
nave their complete line Of cars had
them in place this morning. The
Lyons Auto company, which handles
the Franklin, Chevrolet and Briscoe.
received a shipment OF Chevrolets YES
/ terday and they were placed in the
building this morning.
Every section of the auditorium IN
alive with activity. Accessory men,
are located in the gallery, are giving
demonstrations Of their wares, while
the Stone Piano company gives con-
tinual graphaphone and piano con-
certs and the Giest company serves
refreshments and luncheons.
In the basement are several big ex-
hibits which attract many people.
A graphaphone concert also is given
In this section Of the building.
The band program for tonight is:
March. "Staunch and True"
One Step. "Arrah Con On. I'm
Gonna Go Back to Oregon. Grant
Intermezzo, "Aisha" .Lindsay
Cornet Solo. Goodbye, Good Luck,
Ioo biess YOU .......... Ball
A. 3. Rheinhart.
Waltz. Jolly Fellows" .Vollstedt
Fox Trot. my Own Iona. Friedland
One Step, There's a Long, Long
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
.LURTON CONTEST TO
Be STAGED SOON
Only One Prize, Silver Loving Cup, to
BE Awardcd-24 Have Entered
Contest Now.

tered the First Annual Lurton Dec
lamatory contest to be staged in the
auditorium of the Central high school
on March Is and 16. Junior high
school students only are eligible.
The contest will be one of the best
declamatory contests in this section of
the state. it is expected. as large
amount Of good talent has already en-
rolled as contestants.
One prize only will be awarded for
the best speaker. This will be in the
by Mrs. F. E. Lurton, Of this city.
The preliminary clash for the elm
ination Of all but the best readers will
be held on the evening of March Is,
while the finals will be staged on
March 16. 1t is planned to make the
contest an annual event.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
EAST SIDE FIRE
DEPT. MAKES RUN
Small Blaze in NJ. j. Sullivan Resi-
dence for Time Threatens
Home

The East Grand Forks Fire depart
ment made quick run early last eve
ning to the home Of NJ. j. Sullivan,
323 Water street, and extinguished a
blaze which for a short time threat
ened the destruction of the home.
The fire originated in clothes
closet, and when discovered had gain
ed considerable hcadway With the
aid Of the chemicals and water. how
ever, the department soon had the
olaze under control. The damage
amounted to approximately 500,
1t is not known how the fire start
ed, but 1t is thought to have originat-
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
| East Grand Forks


Roy Sullivan and Bud Saunders Of Co.
B. and Privates Louis Trepanier and
Ovid LeBarge of the Machine Gun
company.
A number Of East Grand Forks
and Grand Forks boys members of
Co. M. and the Machine Gun company
while at the border and who returned
to their homes q short time ago, will
also take part in the celebration to-
morrow. They will march with the
homecoming troops from the Great
Northern depot to the Masonic tenn
pie In uniform. and will participate in
the dinner served the returned SOL
diers. and will also be present at the
reception and dance to be held in Ma
sonic temple tomorrow evening, in
uniform
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
]. ". kEARNS Up
IN COURT TODAY
Local Man Appearing Before Judge
Watts on Charge of Keeping
Gambling Devices.

j. W. Kearns, proprietor Of soft
drink emporium in East Grand Forks,
is appearing before Judge William
Watts today on a charge of keeping
gambling devices. He was indicted
at the recent session of the Polk
county grand Jury. Attorney W. e.
Rowe of Crookston is representing
the defendant, and County Attorney
G. A. Youngquist is representing the
state.
Robert Anderson Of this city ap-
peared in the district court yesterday
as a witness in ditch appeal case
up before Judge Watts. The action
was brought to recover a reduction
of benefits assessed and damages al
lowed by the viewers in County Ditch
No. SO in the township of Vineland.
The trio are viewers in the action.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
LOCAL EGG MARKET
May TAKE A DROP
Scarcity in Larger Cities Has Kept
Prices Up, Declare East Grand
Forks Produce Dealers.

The egg market in East Grand
Forks will take decided slump in
the near future, according to local
produce dealers. following the rising
temperatures forecasted for the next
few weeks
The prevailing high prices in the
cities, it is asserted, has been due
largely to the scarcity following the
recent tie-up Of all railroad lines.
which prevented the shipping Of fresh
eggs.
The market in the larger centers
bears reflection on the condition Of
the prices here. and will no doubt
cause a drop in the market
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
MAYOR KELLEHER's PROCLAMATION


A her. number Of East Grand Forks boys
vices by joining extending to them hearty welcome This
hem
Kelehsr, that
~ -
KEILEHER, Mayor
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
Crcsien Very Low,

Julius Cresien. 119 South Sixth
street. who has been seriously i'll at
his home suffering with cancer for
the past few months, has taken a re-
lapse, and is reported very low. Little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
He has been able to take no nourish-
ment for several weeks.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
Returns to School.

Miss Maude Pender Of this city left
this morning for Mcintosh where she
Is instructor in the public schools.
Miss Pender has been enjoying a va
cation at her home in this city for the
past month.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
Join Eastern Star

Mrs. T. p. Rand, Mrs. Fisk, Ruth
and Irene Snyder and Lilah Moebeck
OF this city returned from Crookston
this morning where they were initiat-
ed into the order of the Eastern Star
last evening.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
Dance Tonieht..

The Women's Benefit association of
the local order Of Macabees, will give
valentine dancing party this even
Ing In Gies hall. All members of the
Macabees and their friends have been
invited.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
Returns to Home.

Miss Clara Robinson of Sullivan
township, who has been spending a
Few days in the city as the guest Of
frlends, has returned to her home,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-14
COAL-COAI.

: Buy Ignite coal and save money.
For sale exclusively by the East
Grand Forks Fuel Co. Call for prices
rs. East 177-L. N. W.. ,e57-J.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
GET STRAIGHT

TIIE Governor, we are told, did not rec
i ommend to the Legislature n revision
Of the insurance laws, for the reason that
IAN investigation is already under way
The only investigation that is under
way relates to some fy-by.night COM
panies, for which receiverships have been
asked. These Investigations can be of
about as much importance in remedying
the conditions complained of as a pistol
shot would be in solving the European
war.
The administration OF the law Is i'm
portant. but in this case the laws them
selves are outworn and obsolete. Doesn't
the Governor know that strong, conser-
vative Pennsylvania companies have ac-
tually, by formal resolution, declared
themselves to be acting under the New
York code because their standing under
the Pennsylvania code alone would not
give them that stamp of stability which
a reputable company should have?
The insurance laws OF Pennsylvania
should be on the same high plane as the
Insurance laws OF New York and NIassa-
chusetts, The present code cannot be
continued in force much longer 1t is a
pity that the Governor has not seen the
way clear 10 associate himself with this
important work of reconstruction II is
worth a special message TO the Legisla.
ture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

WHENEVER we receive catalogue, :,
w technical books we are vastly ,p.r
ested. They always contain lists Of ~,
umes dealing with subjects Of which S'
know nothing, and this in itself is s,,r,.s-
ing, considering our own opinion OF 90,
erudition. Recently a catalogue reaoks,
us, and among other things we find listed
BALL. s.. R.--"Popuiar Guide 10 IN.
with explanatory text.
We are familiar with the popular s,....
guide to Philadelphia. We have seanss
trated in our pardoner's wallet n few ,oi
umes OF Baedeker, compiled by our o,s
friend, James Fullerton Muirhead, shovtns
maps and telling us points of interest 49,
ccrning the various things one should -.
In what was formerly an itinerary on ~
continent. Yet when one comes upop
heavenly guide one pauses. and one :
moved to exclaim as did the teacher loda
In Tommy and Grizel." These are word.
with which we have no concern"
Yet, reading further, we find that NJ
a. T.. Guy has issued a volume called ga.
perlments on the FleNture of Beams ~
sultinR in the Discovery of New Iaws =,
Failure by Buckling" This sounded noss
interesting. and we put the question fairlv
up to Frank Russem who knows more abon,
beam ieXuro than any man in the world
why" we asked. do beams fail bv bucL
said frankly. II don't know What's tbs
answer" Which simply shows what h
shows
And pursuing our studies, we observ.a
the cataloguing Of n new volume thus:
THATCHER. FRANK-"A Treatise NJ
Practical Brewing and Mailing" 6xsx
O6O pp. $3.50.
Here at last we came upon one OF our
friends new books. and we decided TO pur.
chase it until we discovered, as John Luther
Longs delectable heroine said. 'alA.
ccpt-" Tha "aixcept" meaning that W,
didn't have the price.
Nevertheless, comma, we asked Frank
Thatcher, he of the Hercules Powder Com.
pany, when the book would be brought ont
hoping in n manner of speaking. that he'd
present us with copy of it, autographed
and all that sort of thing.
Did he volunteer to give us one? He did
not
He simply asked his stenographer II shs
would call up Farnhurst. asking when
padded cell would be ready for occupancy
Frank has no sense of humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

1. 'Hermetically' drRcribes, closure that is
nirtight II IL derived from the name
Of the Greek god Hermes, through al
Chemy, which lS called the hermetic art
g. The ''li!y whites" are a Republican anti
negro faction IN southern politics. espe-
Cially In Louisiana.
g. "Pegnsus" Is pronounced with the accent
on the first syllable.
T. Frank w. Taussig Is professor of political
economy at Harvard. He has been np-
pointed n member OF the tariff commits
sion.
g. The ''Iitrrncy test' IL the clause In the I'm
migration hill which would exclude IL
literute immigrants.
g. The nOrcupine uses its auills TO protect u
from enemies. Rolling itself into ball,
with the uuiils extended in all directions
ID Is safe from attack
l. England, between 1912, when Charles ! was
executed, and 1860 was governed by
Parlinment and Lord Protector lCrom-
well and his SOM and In some ways re-
semhled u republic. This was the only
time the monarchy was not In power.
g. Penn was about thirty-eight when he founded
this city.
o The HimaIaSas are In south central Asia.
forming the most elevated and stupendOus
mountain system In the world.
10 IL Is n weIl-estahshed principle that 'iEnO-
rance of the law does not excuse "A crime. -