davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
AMuSEMENTa

Belssco-"Flora Bella" SD D. m
New Nstional-''AIiss springtime" $40 p. m.
Poli's-New Poll Players in Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" 2:l5 and sl5 D. m.
r. F. Keith's-VaudesiTe. BIS and SIS p. ra.
Gayety-Burlesdue, BIS and Sis r. m
Loews Columbia-Photoplaya 1910 q m. to II
D. m. ..a.r.
Cosmo@-vaudeviIe. I2:N to lIz n m
Strand-Photopiays. II a. m. TO II p. m
Gdrlen-Photoplsys, II a. m to II D. IN,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-10
: ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. TIE YEAR.

Tina pxiutins of sn original poem. written ssS
tor M Washington Hsrald-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
MAN Is CONSCIOUS
WHEN HE is SAVED
Spirit of God Tells Him He is Doing
Right. Says Rev. W. III.
FrcShlcy.

How can we know that we are
saved 90 was the question discussed
before the congregation of the First
Evangelical church last evening by
the pastor. Rev W. f. Freshley.
We all need 10 be saved. said
the speaker. saved from the guilt
from the power from the pollution,
from the love. from the consequences
of sin We all know that we can be
saved from sin. We ought then TO
know how we can be saved. No one
can tell us whether we are saved, we
must find il out ourselves. We would
not think OF going 70 a physician
and saying Doctor am I alive? The
same is true in a spiritual way. Even
man or woman who is saved by de-
vine grace knows it from the spirit
OF Cod.
BY what signs are We 20 know
that We are saved Because we are
church members? No the pastor
maintained. we cannot stake our
salvation upon this fact. Because
We have been baptised No. Because
We take communion No. Because
We live good moral lives? No. Simply
because we do not lie. steal and the
like is no guarantee Of our saliva
ton. Just as We go 10 the Scriptures
To find how Co be saved So we must
so TO the Scriptures 10 learn how 10
know when We are saEed.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
SINNERS SHOULD COME
FACE TO FACE WITH GOD
DR.. Melvin e. Hunt Takes Life OF
Jacob "a Theme OF Sermon.

Sinners should come face 10 face
with God and wrestle with him un-
til the power comes TO give up sin
said Rev. Melvin c. Hunt. pastor OF
Trinity NJ r. church. in his sermon
last night Rev. Hunts subject was
Gods Wrestling with Jacob" the
tex Neing taken from Genesis 32:24.
And Jacob was left alone; and
there wrestled a man with him IN
til the breaking OF the day.
The story of the life Of Jacob was
the theme Of the sermon Rev. Hunt
discussed his character. pointing out
that Jacob was a midcle-aged man.
who had obtained worldly success by
tricks and graft He told how Jacob
finally came face 10 face with God.
Rev. Hunt said that Jacob sent his
family and flocks away and fought
out the matter with God finally
surrendering himself
There are many men and women
i'm the world today, who have some
unforsaken or unfOrgiven sin" Rev.
Hunt said "They are afraid 10 face
God, but eventually they must come
face TO face with Him and wrestle
with Him as Jacob did"
Following the services. Rev. Hunt
held conference with the Christian
Parents society. He will meet with
the Junior league and Sunday school
teachers tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

Go to Church in the Spirit
You Go to the Theater

GO TO church in the spirit you go
TO the theater." said the Rev. NJ. II.
Appleby At the Epworth Memorial
NJ. +. church last night. Bring
there the spirit OF enthusiasm. You
are not going 70 a funeral every
time you go to church. BE as cheer
full as joyful. coming TO the house
OF God as you are going 10 the
theater"
Giving the parable of the woman
who lost one OF ten pieces OF silver
and who searched necessarily until
it was found, Rev. Appleby drew an
interesting analogy 10 the revival.
The work of the revival Is not so
seek those outside the fold. but rath-
er 10 quicken the faith OF the church
mem bers.'' he said. There are peO-
Die in the church who are lost 20 the
uses and purposes of God, lost in the
house as the piece Of silver was.
They are not even those who neglect
the services, for even the most reg
ular attendants may be lost 20 God.
This is the tragedy of the church.
Even the minister i'm the pulpit may
be lost.
business men and politicians
know the value Of REVEALS They
reawaken their own members. So
must the church search within the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
CHRISTIAN RELIGION
C0MPREHENOS ALL LIFE
Rev. Bogue says People Try tn
Erect Compartments for Poll
tics and Pleasure

The Christian religion con,pre-
hends the entire life OF the entire
man. said Rev. Jesse p. Boc7lo I'M
his sermon on "Comprehensive Re
ligion' at the River Park 81. F..
church last night IL saves the I'm
mortal soul and IL also saves 10 the
service OF lie the mind and the
body"
''TarTy With AIe" was SUM- bv
the male quartet as a special feature
Of the musical program. A meet
ing Of the women Of the church was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs John Nevcomb. Meet
ings are 20 bee held this afternoon
at the home or Mrs Frank Miller
and Mrs. Jackson Miller
Rev. Bogue's subject for Tits
evening viii De Progressive ReHe-
ion"
There are no spiritual-tiEhf COM
partments in the life Of the Chris
ian" he said sometimes we Try
TO erect such compartments i'm our
living: one for politics. one for bus-
mess. another for knowledge. an
other for bodily pleasures and still
another for religion. Then we are
careful that the spirit o. religion
does not enter into any OF the 9th
er rooms. Yet TO be "a Christian.
the spirit OF that religion must en-
ter into and transform every ac-
tivity OF life We have isolated the
Kingdoms OF this world from the
spirit OF the Kingdom OF God
christianity has never had
ghost OF n chance I'm international
relations. And there can never be
a positive and permanent pace and
good viii i'm the world until the re-
latiOns OF the nations are trans
formed with the spirit OF Christ
the spirit OF reason. equity and
right The most OF US are religious
in the Christian sense in patches
only What we need is 10 be leav-
ened i'm all Of our life. i'm All or our
social relations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

fold. The housewife in the parable
lighted a lamp. Let the church use
the lamp OF God. the Bible a re-
vival 70 be successful must be based
on the Bible Whom do YOU see when
YOU think Of a lost soul, am utter
reprobate. a filthy man. "A beast
The lost coin OF the parable was
worth searching for. 50 is the lost
soul The lost soul is simply out of
circulation. The soul has value be
cause il is stamped with the image
of God Do not think your soul OF
little value. for IL has its place in
Gods scheme Of things.
when a sinner repents all heaven
sings a new song. Shouldn't we down
here also be Joyous? IL would not
hurt in a Methodist church 10 shout
a little. a shout OF victory Show
your satisfaction when a conversion
is made. Il is only the overflow OF a
heart that knows the value of a
human soul and retoices that &c has
returned to God. So let us go into
this revival with intensity and
fervor."
Rev. Drs Elliott and McAIpine
will formally open the revival at the
church Sunday evening. but services
will be held tonight. Rev. A. Hunter
Kenna Will speak this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
Heritage of Good
Name Worth More
Than All Riches

Of your parents leave you "a good
rame. a spotless character YOU can
rest assured that it will mean more
10 YOU than the riches OF Rockefel-
Ter" so said the Rev. George r. En-
terline. pastor OF the Quincy Street
Baptist church. Thursday evening.
in a sermon especially selected for
the young people
The speaker in an elaborate dis
course appealed 10 the parents not
% hesitate for a moment TO ac-
quaint their daughters and sons Of
the existing evils and dangers which
they may encounter any day.
Are your parents sure that your
daughters are in good company
every time they go out unchaper-
oned? In this city there are dens
Of vice frequented by daughters
without the knowledge of the par
ents They commit misdeeds and
later bring shame and disgrace to
the family. Your daughter should
be resting in bed at home every
night at Il o'clock. You are re-
sponsible before God for the con-
duct Of your daughter
God is interested in the family
IL is divine institution. Is there
anything more beautiful than d true
Christian family? IL is a pleasa n
thing TO see a large family today. q"
AT the end the preacher asserted
that remedy 20 prevent hayward
ness was TO see the children attend
church services and 10 lead a Chris
tian life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
LIFE INCOMPLETE
WITHOUT JESUS
There is No Need For All the
UnhappineSS in the
World Today.

A call for converts and special
music by the choir and congregation
marked last evenings services at
the Trinity Presbyterian church.
The sermon was given by the Rev.
c. a Shirley Of Fort Wayne The
text was There was a famine for
three years. year after year. and
David inquired OF the Lord"
There was no need for this fam
inc" said the speaker, "as the land
of Israel was fruitful and the peo-
pie had all they needed. still there
must have been a reason for it, The
people were unhappy and grew
more so as the famine lasted
our world today is one Of un-
happiness and there is no need for
all this displeasure because all
about ms are natural beauties.
Some people find this world a beau
tiful place TO live in because they
have the great love of Christ with
I'm them, while others always find
something lacking 10 satisfy their
desires for happiness Most of us
are acquainted with this world as
one fun Of sin and some people
think they live 10 endure it, The
reason for our fun jails. reform
schools and asylums is sin. Divorces
are exceedingly numerous today
and sin is the cause for all of them.
God speaketh to Us, however.
above all this sin for He has said
Come all We that labor and 7 will
give you rest This is a way 10 get
rid of the famine or unhappiness
that is i'm our souls. Speak to God
and believe in Him and your life
will be different. 1t viii be a new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

life il we believe in Him because
belief changes our life from one of
restessness to one of rest and
peace.
David spoke TO God and was told
he had misstreated his people and
if he made right the wrong ne fam
inc would leave This he did and
happiness and plenty again reigned
in his land our unhappiness or
famine is the result of our wrong
doing. We can have this famine
stopped If we but speak 10 the Lord
and right the wrong that causes
our unhappiness and then we can
enter the narrow path to eternal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
REV. M'lNTUFF SPEAKS
Bass His sermon on Parable of the
Good samaritan.

The parable Of the good samaritan
was the subject matter chosen by
Rev. j. a NcIntun for his sermon
at the First Brethren church Thurs
day night The efforts of the preach
or. who halls from Johnstovn Pa.
held his audience FOR nearly an hour.
no conversions were made
The revivalist drew conclusions
from the parable which he strove to
apply 20 the lives Of the members
81 his audience. lie maintained that
the people should spend time and
money IN the support OF the church.
De compassionate and good 10 their
.-uemies. IL was his prayer THAI all
Of she sects OF Christians be united
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
HALF CHRISTIAN
POOR SPECIMEN
God is Too often Asked to
Search for Men, Says Rev.
H. P. Dunlop.

That men should seek God in
stead Of compelling Him 10 follow
and search for them, was the dec
laration last night of the Rev. II.
p Dunlop, the special evangelist
from Chicago. who. with Mrs. Dun
lop, is conducting the revival serv-
ices at the Hope Presbyterian
church at Leer and Dayton SITS. He
took for his text, Genesis III, SO,
Where art thou?"
Where art thou I'm the sight Of
God?" asked the speaker. He eX-
planned that because Adam had
sinned he hid higaself from God and
God had to cali him. and that to-
day men hide themselves for the
same reason. He pointed out that
the sin of Eve not only cursed her
self but also cursed Adam and
showed the parallel in present-day
life. at would not be so bad if
your sins only cursed you. but they
also curse your family and your
friends" he said
Put Religion First.
Speaking of the place Of relig-
AOU III the llAf VI Allt uhcAlAN0E man.
Rev. Dunlop said: The only place
for religion in your life is the first
place, and your life is a failure and
q tragedy If religion has only a sec
ond place A half Christian is the
most miserable person in the world
for it is essential that we be all for
Jesus.
There are three persons in
every one of you declared the
evangelist. whom other people
think you are. whom you yourself
think you are. and whom God
knows YOU are" He then changed
Burns famous quotation TO read:
'Wad some power the giftie gle us
TO see ourselves as God sees us
1T does not matter where thou art
I'm your own mind or in the mind
of other people. but where thou art
in the sight of God Almighty.
Where do you stand tonight in the
sight of God?"
"A pretty good test Of a Chris
ton" asserted Rev. Dunlop, is the
question. DO you love your auto
mobile better than your church,
Are you found in church on sun
day, or are you running around the
country in your car - Continuing
on the subject of automobiles, he
made a comparison and asked, Can
you control yourself as well as you
can control your car? Can you put
on the brakes when you start
backsliding?"
Boy Represents Parents.
The evangelist then called atten-
ton TO the relations which should
exist i'm the home between the par
ents and their children, asserting
that the child initiates its father
and its mother and that the young
boy truly represents his home. He
said: You have the privilege of
winning your children for Christ.
Do not leave it TO another man."
AS parting word he said:
Christ has been trying 70 win YOU
back 10 the straight and narrow
path. God is loving you and fol-
lowing you tonight and wants 10
give you strength. Come home to-
night Christians, TO the out
stretched arms of Christ"
The attendance last night was far
in excess Of the former meetings
and the evangelist said that he
would be ready 10 call for confes-
sions next week. A large number
OF children were present at the serv-
ices and Rev. Dunlop announced
that there would be a special chill
dren's meeting this afternoon at
$3.50. The subject of the sermon
tonight will ne Am 1 My Brothers
Keeper"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

life Now is the time to change our
ways TO start a new Christian life ="
Tonight the teachers and officers
and two classes Of the Sunday
school will have a luncheon i'm the
church parlOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

New ladies' tailoring shop. 24O
Farmers Trust Bldg. has a COM
plete line Of new spring goods. All
materials. WOmen's garments made
to measure GTLLIS, the Tailor
-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

DR.. Axtell, Dentist, 315 Union
Trust Bldg. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

IS more than now. The HoOSier
Company has given us positive in
StruchonS that the regular price
must be resumed on our next lot of
"HOoSier Specials"
So if you have the least idea OF
ever getting a kitchen cabinet-to-
morrow is the time! But only a very
few remain and any hour may end
it. Come early TO be safe.
One dollar, remember. is all you
need to deposit Pay the balance 81
week. Your money all back if you
are not delighted.
Orders accepted by telephone
but no reservations can be made IN
less an order is given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

1t nTlTgS an unnedro OF bargain
CHOICEST MATERIALS
The sliding table top-3o inches
by u incheS-iS pure aluminium,
and this rare substance has doubled
in cost. In fact, the Hoosier is made
of the finest materials throughout,
and every bit has gone up enormous
" since the war.
Except for the makers foresight
in buying ahead, their tremendous
output and our profit-sacrifce, this
value would be utterly impossible.
In Your Kitchen for $1.00
Don't wait till some proud friend
of yours shows YOU this beautiful
cabinet in her kitchen.
You will long to have this cabinet
then. But the price will be back 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
Valuable Hoosier Features

room above and around the alumni
mum workable. No useless little
partitions TO chop up the space The
HOOSIER gives you A big table
space to work ONT gives YOU 4
vital points not found in all other
cabinets combined. Five OF these
leading features are
THE AIl-Metal, Glass-Front
Flour Bin.
2-The Gear-Driven Shaker
Flour Sitter.
Storage Space for 400 Art
icles, all within arms
reach
q Ingenious, Big Capacity
Sugar Bin.
5-The New Roll Doors that
you can slip out for clean
ing.
In ALTO labor saving inven-
tons. each like an extra nani to help
in your work
You can sit down ar the Hoosier
and reach for what you want instead
of walking back and forth in your
kitchen for miles HooSier cuts
kitchen work in half.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
BRUNO
Interesting Items From That
Community, by Americans
Live Correspondent.

Ray Emerson is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Friend Atwood is suffer.
ing with appendicitis.
Mrs. H. c. Johnson spent the
week end in the Twin Cities.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Howey, Saturday last, a boy.
N. A. Williams was a business
visitor in Superior, Saturday.
Mrs. John Stafford will enter
tain the Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon.
Mesdames J. H. Lingren and
John Stafford went to St. Paul
Wednesday.
Ora Plaisted returned Friday
from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Duluth.
E. L. Bigelow came down from
kerrick to spend Sunday with
his family here.
Miss Margaret Snyder came
down from Duluth Friday for a
short visit at home.
Mrs. H. C. Johnson enter
tanned the Ladies Aid at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
Henry Alters returned Satur-
day from Lake City, where he
had been visiting his brother.
Miss Bessie Thompson of Wes-
sington Springs, S. D., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. M. Dougan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Didden
of Chaska, arrived here Monday
last and will make their home
here.
Marvin Dye and John Darling
were in Duluth Sunday evening
attending the play, Speedway
Girls"
There is going to be a basket
sociable in school district No. 81
Friday night, Nov. 10Th. Every
body come and bring a basket.
Miss Williams teacher.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
HOME PAPER ALWAYS VEL
COME AT FRONT

Incidentally mentioning some
things that should go into par
GELS sent by relatives and friends
to the. boys at the front. Lord
Northcliffe, in a recent article,
says:
Another thing which should
be put in is a home newspaper,
! mean local newspaper, which
gives the intimate details for
which the boys at the front long
so pathetically when they are
far away from home. They like
to see what their friends are do
ing. They like to read about
church socials." They like to
know that Miss Smith poured tea
for Mrs. Brown. The troops at
the front always have plenty Of
the worlds great newspapers to
tell them what is going on, but
the local home journal is gift
for which they are always very
grateful"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
TOWN or DANFOKTH

From Our CsvSespsnlent-
John Lundeen was in Askov
last week.
Carl Carlson was a Sandstone
visitor Saturday.
William Swanson dragged the
roads this week.
Rudolph Rydberg caught a
wolf last Wednesday.
Frank Olson is baling hay for
Carl Bruce this week.
John Forstrom from Sandstone
was in Danforth Monday.
A. H. Fairchild was in Dan
forth last week selling the
Shores remedies.
Emil Erickson from Rock
Creek, is visiting a few days at
the Frisendahl home.
Alex Selberg returned from
Minneapolis Saturday. He will
help F. Olson bale hay.
A surprise party was given
Signe Swanson last week. She
is going to Minneapolis to work.
Andrew Ryberg and Robert
Bruce came up from Minneapo-
lis Monday. They will remain a
few days and visit friends, be-
fore returning to the city.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15

l.. o. Lund left Tuesday for
Tomflius. Sask., Can, after a
months visit with friends and
relatives.
Elmer Tanner Of Dexter, was
called here Monday to help care
for his mother, who is very i'll
at this writing.
II. G. White left Tuesday for
Spencer, Iowa, to spend a week,
and from there will go to Flori-
da, where he will spend the win
ter.
J. H. Lingren's new house is
progressing nicely and unless
the present schedule is DELAYED,
will be ready for occupancy
about December 20.
Miss Thekla and Master Rob-
ert Berglund were pleasantly
surprised Sunday afternoon,
when about Is of their friends
dropped in after Sunday school.
The table was prettily decorated
with pink and a fine lunch was
served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
Church and Sunday School
Service.

Next Sunday, Nov. 10, at the
Presbyterian church there will
be held a combination church
and Sunday school service. The
children and their parents and
teachers are going to do their
best to be there punctually at
1890 a. m.
If you, Mr.. Reader, are at all
interested in the religious edu-
cation of the young of this COM
munity, show it by your pres
ence at the church next Sunday.
We trust you will hear some
thing that will be of some help
to you and know your presence
will greatly help us.
We shall look for you. Do not
disappoint us.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
NORMAN
FROM oar CsrrssDsnAsat--

= 3 & ~
VIM. Fritsch is building a new
house these days.
Eugene Inhofer has gone to
Nickerson to work.
Lawrence Forsyth came home
Thursday for a few weeks visit.
Mr.. Crosby and family are
moving into their new house
now.
Mrs. A. F. Forsyth and Mrs.
Messenger were Sandstone cal
lers Friday.
Several from here attended
Catholic church services at Bru-
no Sunday morning.
Gerald Black of Duluth, Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. Nearing,
a few days last week.
OeVeraI from Bruno attended
church services in the Messen-
ger school house Sunday.
Mr.. Maxey and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Darnell were visitors
at the Bonnin home Sunday.
The North Star Community
club meeting was quite well at
tended last Thursday. Their
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Nearing.
Vern Pembleton and others of
Willow River, attended the farm
ers' club meeting held at the
school house in district 1O3 We'd
nesday evening Of last week.