davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

ness promised for this kind OF ser
vice except the reward % the Phari.
ees-the praise OF society.
All blessings are promised 70
those sho hearken unto me voice OF
God. The problem Is 20 be ablo 70
distinguish the voice Of God from
The voices OF pride % inclination. ~
seifshness. and 81 Satan II the
soul Is kept So fresh and sensitive
by daily communion with God and
by LOYALTY 20 His known isp. that f.
will b. quick 70 perceive The true
voice then All vill De Tell, and The
path Of blessedness will be plain
and straight.
Gods standards are high. and ris
Ing He asks % us our uttrrmost
and expects that % grop better. Less
than our best is not good enough for
Him II is an ofense 20 His majesty
70 Offer Him sught that is second
rate. II may be poor. but IL must
be our best.
" loo were little God He might
properly make small requests OF
man. bur because he IA King OF
kings and Lord OF lords. Cod over
AL blessed forever, HIS require
ments never fall below mans hirh
fst possibilities. The loftiness and
comprehensiveness o. His command
ments are Indications ~ His own
greatness and The heights 20 which
he has made Il possible for u.s. 20
rise
sEVEN-sENTENcE SERMONS
SO .onI can r-nrrr,n IL. H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

IN connection with The Montana
state fair The annual con, anuon Of
he Montana Good Roads md Auto.
mobile association viii meet in
Helena today and continue in sos.
sion over tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
owl SERVICE EXAMINATIONS


wednesday. oct 70. 1917
Auto Caretsker
Ambulance Attendant,
Groom
Groundnan.
THURSDAY Oct H. 1871
PATROLMr~N
Inspector - Interior Wiring
finernen
StakessfteF
Friday. oct - 1917.
Assistant Electrician.
Felper and Trimmer,
oflsr
MessenEsr Male and Feral.b
All applications must Be aIed n per-
son AZ the office cf the civil Ger
vice Commission so FArwoll bldg
on or before one week from date
Tor which examination is called.
FRED ". SMITH
chief Examiner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Young Peoples etiss-Chris-
tlsn En6esVor. ete.-for Oct. 2:
"chrlst's Yoke; What 70 IL and
How 20 Wear lt."-mstt ff:25-3o.
~ WILLIAM T. ELLIS
God chastens 70 teach. Every
hardship that he sends ls a message
or love There is a very sweet
thought In the Greek word tha, U.s.
translated "chasten II primarily
means 70 teach, 20 instruct. and its
root Is the word child To chas-
ten Is TO deal with az A child Thus.
Paul said. III We endure Christening.
God dealeth with you as with sons %
And remember, in this connection.
that like as father piueth his
children. so the Lord plueth them
hat fear him For He knoweth our
frame; he remembered that We are
dust"
II is not possible for men or an
gels 70 take a more solemn pledge
than that signed BY every active
member OF the Christian Endeavor
society--"to do whatever he would
Ike 70 have me DO When We come
20 surround tho glorious throne or
God and. with unlimited powers. 70
serve Him without cessing. we shall
not be able 70 do one iot more than
Is compromised In The sacred CHRIS.
tian Endeavor vow The awefulness
Of This pledge that we have taken
should be felt BY all Of us
Religion is easy for most Of us
II has brought 70 us respect and
privileges. In these times II ia cor
rect and honorable thing 70 be
Christian But We need 70 watch
zealously lest Ne miss that sturdy
fibre and rugged character that be-
longs 20 the early saints Vho had 20
endure hardness as good soldiers ~
Jesus Christ Their saintliness and
strength came % them bv way OF
stripes and sacrifices We musi
tread the same path u ~ would
POSSESS the same prize.
Cheer and inplrsfion arc In mo
thought that each new hardship
each new sorrow. thar comes 10 no
Christian Is bur one more point o.
identification with Christ Ry so
much Is he nearer 20 Chustikeness
50 me point ~ suffering no touches
he Saviour We are made ike Him
only a. we endure Ills experience
and duplicate His life.
The service o. God .s an unondinp
service Re accepts no short-erm
followers. We IRE 20 be not only
all for Jesus but always for Jesus
AZ well
To serve God one must sacrisce
reif U viii never be given 20 him
who exalts himself 20 know ne
aory and blesseancss Of eYalting
God
Sometimes. IL must be s,fd ~
serve God for the applause ~ men
We DO our aims 10 The market.nlace
We perform our 'devo'lons on tho
house-tops We fast. that We may
appear unto men 10 fast In shori
We fail 70 heed the commandment
that bids US do our service only In
the sight ~ Him who areth In 40
crpf There In No reu,ard ~ bt.,-.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

Under the auspices ~ he ~
mars Liberty loan committee. Of
which Mrs " @ McAdoo. wife %
NJ The secretary OF the treasury. is
the official head 4 two-day confer.
nee viii meet in Washington today
20 plan a campaign 70 enlist every
woman 10 The Emitted States in The
second Liberty Loan campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

our lonely musing AMI silent PRAYER
Farrar
Nature is but The name for an a..
feet. whose cause is Cod -Cowper
o Truth is easy and the lsht SHINES
clear
In hearts kept open honest and
sincere
Abraham coles
The man who gan pot forRive
any mortal thing Us grean hand In
life. "-Robert Louis Stevenson.
For a. tho heavens are high above
the earth
So great IS bic loving kinaness to-
Uard fhs mthat fear hin
-Po t05il.
Make my mortal dreams come true
with fhe work f4fu world DO
Clothr with me tn weak tatent
LIT M b. the ft uE meant
John nrerrfraf whittier
Honesty is rhe frsr chapter Ia The
book Of wisdom Thomas Jefferson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

The annual meeting ~ the Mis-
sour state Bar association Il 10
open a. Kaneas City today for A
thr6e-dav session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

fhis little scamp 81 monkey
hrinss nj. soidier-u,sster good luck
a. well Ne compsnionsbtp. ". piays
the douhie role OF mascot and con
ndHnf. When a feIIer's far from. ho.s
ANYTHING 60 play with and fus. over
snd distract the attention from the
.sl"a et traintne or nGhtiRg rrIsres
the tenstou. And how eonI6 . .oISt..
vita rssscof ike this ever net .soty
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27
In the Religious World
YoKEo UP FOR SERVICE

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Young Peoples Soc eties-Chris-
tlsn EnoesVor etc.-for Oct 7:
"chrlst's Yoke; What 70 ls and
How 20 Wear lt."-Matt ff:25-3o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

sEVEN-sENTEHcE SERMONS
no soul can preserve The bloom
and deiicacy ~ its existence att.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

Are YOU one Of the hundreds Who
have tined many different TONES and now
ssy -Dandruf can't be stopped
n so. remember. Pompeian HAIR
Massage 10 not only tonic. IL IS a treat
m>nL This treatment Is carefully described
10 leAhet. The Hair and Us Care
enclosed in every package.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

The service o. God s sn unondlnp
service BE accepts no shortterm
followers We ere 20 be not only
All for Jesus but always for Jesus
as we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

WELL YOU WON'T" SAlO SAN. De
BLAME FOOL WENT AND STOLE
a BRAN NEW PAIR o. PATENT
LEATHER SHOES --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

To serve God one must sac~isce
reit " viii nevef be given 20 him
who exalts himself 20 know ire
Glory and bIessedncss of e1altlne
God
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-27

The mssssging truhhine) Of The sealr
wakes up the roots Of the hair TO new life
This msssaging also opens the pores
ofthe scalp 10 the wonderfully stimulating
liquids in Pomp>isn HAIR Massage.
DandruH goos. Your hair will become
and stay healthy, vigorous and attractive.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
SHORT COURSE
CREATES INTEREST

|. The high school is very CRATE
'ful to j. J. Cullen, local repre-.
sentative of the Great Western
Sugar company, for the active
interest taken in securing Hans
Mendelson who is by far the best
agriculturalist in the employ Of
a corporation in this state. Mr..
Mendelson, not long ago, came
to Julesburg with the sugar inter
ests in view. This time he comes
to our community without the
beet proposition as the sole motive
of his visit. Friday, March 2, at
2::3O and 500 will be the time
to hear him.
Miss Lena L. Fifeld will begin
her classes in Practical Sewing
next Monday at 2:3O. She urges
that you bring your problems to
her and if she can be Of assistance
she is ready and willing to help.
1t is hoped that all might have
an opportunity to take advantage
of this work. Miss Fifeld is a
practical seamstress, thoroughly
and adequately prepared to an
swer your questions.
Mrs. Reich classes are very
we'll attended and she is doing 9
lot Of splendid and interesting
work.
Tomorrow afternoon, DR.. N.
Eugenia Barney, public health
inspector of Sterling will talk on
Child Welfare. Being a mother
as we'll as physician gives her
q double recommendation. You
ore especially delegated to give
a most cordial invitation to all
women OF this county and adjac
ent community to hear Mrs
Barney, if not in the afternoon
then in the evening. This tall
will place its emphasis on th'
); Health of the Public Schoo
children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01

II you haven't you Will find them
in the Commercial room.
Several new songs are being
learned in the assembly periods
given for singing each week.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Finley
entertained the assembly with
several songs. They pleased us
very much and We are indeed
thankful to Mr.. Dawson for
bringing him.
Don't forget tl,a: on Saturday
evening, March 10, The Hams
Jubilee Singers will be in the
high school auditorium to give
us one of the best and most novel
programs that you have seen this
year.
Its now your turn to 90 to the
Short Course sessions if you have
not already been there. DIR. Ew-
ing talks to the students every
afternoon and they are learning
much on First Aid to the
Injured"
One new feature that has been
definitely planned in connection
with the May Festival and Pug
cant is Campus Night. We want
it to consist of a series of stunts
given in the evening following
the May Day exercises. High
school graduates and ex-high
school students, college graduates
and ex-collcge students, all are
given a most cordial invitation
to take some part IN the evenings
stunts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01

the various sections Of the terri
tory, by the good people of Sedg-
wick. The purpose of this meet
ing is to join III a closer relation
of the agricultural community.
Such meetings are of II very ben
eficlel nature and We sre.glad to
see Sedgwick pushing" such
commendable enterprise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
First N. E. Church

The pastor of the church has
been sick for more than week
with tonsilitis Lut is improving
now and will he able to hold the
regular chuch services. Last
Sunday morning Mrs. Galley
talked on Close Fellowship with
Christ and in the Evening she
spoke to the young people, giving
an account Of travels and expert
ences in England.
The Sunday School Was large
aud all services of the day were
we'll attended. The evening con-
gregation was especially large
because of the large number of
young people present. The choir
rendered some very excellent
music at the morning service.
On next Tuesday evening the
Ladies Aid will give the Passion
Play at the Hlpp theater. There
will be about 100 pictures in
colors illustrating the life and
crucifxion of Christ. The pict-
ures will be explained and there
will be special music. There
will be two shows the first begin
ing at 7 o'clock. Admission Is
and 20 cents. This will be an
unusual fine entertainment and
every man, woman and child
should plan to be present at one
of the shows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01

Second and Third Grades
Play-"In the Wake Of Paul Revere"
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
First National Bank
Sold---New Officers
Take Charge Today
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
his family to Chappell, where he
will enter the mercantile business
with his brother, Grosvenor, in
that city. Chester O. Greedy,
who has for some time been assis-
tant cashier OF the institution,
will remain with the new man.
agement in that capacity. The
people of this community regret
to see Mr.. LaSelle and his esti-
mable family leave our midst, but
extend a hearty welcome to the
new men who have assumed
charge OF one Of our most SUBJ
stantial business establishments.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
FARMERS DAY
AT SEDGWICK

A Farmers Day" is being
held at Sedgwlck today, in which
a number of speakers have been
secured for tie occasion, among
them Mr.. Mendelshon, agricul-
tural expert Of the Great Western
Sugar company, who will talk
this afternoon. A number from
here expect to attend and special
invitations have been extended to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
The Last Bargain Day
Was Well Attended

On last Saturday the third and
last special prize and bargain vote
day was held in the big automo-
bile contest which is being staged
by the merchants of Julesburg.
Tho special prize, a beautiful
library table purchased at the W.
O. Calso furniture store, was
won by Geo. A. Jones, who lives
north Of this city.
Considerable enthusiasm was
manifested in last Saturdays
special prize occasion, and we are
pleased to state that larger
number of special prize tickets
we're cast in the special prize bal.
lot box, than on the two previous
occasions of this kind held in this
city. A large number of auto
mobile votes were cast in the bal
lot box, in fact more than at any
time during the automobile con
test thus far.
: Last Saturday was a record
breaker in the Julesburg bushes
circles, and it is worthy Of not
that such a condition exist
whereby our city is establishin,
such an amiable reputation as
trade center for a large and pros
porous territory.
Consistency is the jewel of prog
sess, and that is just the spirit il
which the merchants of Jules
burg are working They ar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01

pushing Julesburg to the front in
every possible manner and it is
making Ouf city very popular
with the people of the territory.
1t makes better place for the
people to do their trading and
this fact is becoming we'll known
Julesburg is the hub of this
great territory, and watch us
keep our shoulder to the wheel
pushing forward and contin uali y
advancing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01

Miss AyerSf Big Springs, next
favored the gathering with q
splendid vocal selection, accom-
panied by Mrs. G. E. Hendricks
on the piano. This feature of
the program won the hearty ap-
olause of all.
The last but not least speaker
on the'progra,n was G. o. Marsh,
of Wisconsin, a landscape arch
itect. Mr.. Marsh, although a
stranger to our city, made him
self well acquainted in the short
time he talked last Thursday
night and his discourse was one
of very pleasing and instructive
nature. He touched on the lines
of cooperation of civic pride
made suggestions which will
prove beneficial to our city in
many ways and we are sure that
all present greatly appreciated Mr..
Marsh's remarks.
Truly last Thursday night was
a real success III more ways than
one. 1t was appreciated by the
women and men alike, A great
movement is prevalent in this
community for a "Pull-Together'
spirit, and such occasions as. this
Fonly aid in making it more so
At such occasions Individual
business cares and other worries
are forgotten, when all gather
round the festive board and dis
cuss issues apretaining to the NUT
ual benefit of the community a
large.
i This community is on the pro
gressive march. The women ar
for it-so are the men. That
the reason the men invited tn
ladies to share with them a ban
quet Thursday night tor socia
and cooperative purposes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
H. S. DOINGS

The high school accepted the
invitation given by the grade
school to attend their Washing
ton Day program on Thursday
of last week. The program was
we'll presented and we enjoyed it
thoroughly.
Have you seen the mechanical
drawing plates ofthe geometrical
problems done by the ninth grade
students IN the first semester?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
TUNE-"Thsre's A Good Time Coming"
Words BY Miss Margaret Boylan.

TUNE-"Thsre's s Good Time Coming
Words by Miss Margaret Boylan.
There's good time coming Help it on, help it
There's good time coming, Help it on, help it
All hearts with tuning All the air with is humminE
Help it on, help it on, Help it on, on!
There's Fact'ry on the way, Help it on, help it
There's Fact'ry on the way. Help it on help it
Surely bsets must the the dead beats hold
Help it on, help it on, help it on, on!
There's oil boom coming round, Help help it
There's oil boom coming round, Help it help
Don't hear the rushing sound gushes from the ground
Help it on help it on, Help it on!
We've future on the way, Help it on, help it
We've a future on the way, Help it on, help it on
'Ts opportunity tay) Rah for Juesburg every day
Help it on help it Help it on, on!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
Banquet
ls Enjoyed By Many
, CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
city, intermingled with wit and
.humor, and her remarks were
received in a most appreciative
manner by all present. Such
talks are good tor the future ben
eft of the community and will
havuits effect for a more cooper
ative spirit along lines Of future
progress for our city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01

On last Saturday morning at
the parsonage Mr.. Chas. Harvey
and Miss Gladys Cole were united
in marriage by Rev. Galley. The
young people came in from Phil
lips, Neb. and after the ceremony
left on the afternoon train for
Grand Island. They will make
their home in Phillips. Our best
wishes and benediction follow
them wherever they go. They
are unusually bright, and happy
young people and deserve success
in life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
Church Of Christ

Tie Bible Study, Training for
Soul Winning" class will meet on
Thursday night, March I at
AS, at the home of Mrs. }. Il.
Cavender.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01
Washington Program
Given at Public School

On last Thursday afternoon,
February %. the various grades
of the public schools in this city
gave a very creditable Washing.
ton Birthday program. A large
number of visitors were present,
and numerous favorable com.
ments are heard from all sides.
As will be noted in the program
published below, all the grades
participated and each arc worthy
of very favorable mention, the
pupils all doing justice TO the
occasion. Great credit is also due
the public school faculty, who
were responsible in measure for
the most successful entertain
ment. The following is the pro-
gram as carried out:
Quartet Eighth grade boys
Recitation Mabel Franklin
Star Spsngled Banner
Song oehos'
Song Primary
Exercise Fourth grade boys
Duet Helen Evelynn
Recitation Mary Childers
Soag -
Second and Third grades
songs
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades
Recitation :. Porter franklin
Musical Debates
Fourth and Fifth grades
Betsey's Flag Third grade
America The Beautiful
Eighth grade
Vance Austin
Harl Cleveland and Ardath Tracy
Song Second grade
Flag Drill
Second and Third Grades
the Wake Of Paul Revere"
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-03-01

Subscribe for the Grit-Advocats.
The sun., 1917-01-01
SWAMI COUNTERS HARD;
SAYS DELEHANTY TOOK
q FEES FROM BONDSMAN
HUGHES MAY BE CHOSEN
TO CONDUCT THE INQUIRY

A LBANY, Dec. 81. = Gov.
~ Whitman made 1t plain
tonight that retiring
Judge Delehanty's charges
against District Attorney Swami
will be investigated fully and
without delay. He will name q
special commissioner to conduct
the inquiry. The names Of
Charles f. Hughes, late Repub-
lican nominee for President; for
mer Juotice Ingraham and for
mer Chief Judge Willard Bartlett
are mentioned.
1t was reported that additional
charges, covering other phases of
the work in the District Attor-
ney's Office, might be filed with
the Governor.
1t was suggested that because
Of the close friendship between
the Governor and Judge Dee
hanty the latter would not have
been likely to precipitate the
present situation had he not gone
over the ground TO some extent,
~ WASH WIN N1T. w NulSHIdI, WuO
as District Attorney helped to
prepare some of the earlier in
dictments which are yet to be
disposed Of. .....
Some of the Governors close
advisers said there were a hum
dred angles of grave Importance
attached to the charges, and 1t
Is expected that the investigation
will have q far reaching effect.
The results are likely not only to
involve the immediate future of
the present District Attorney,
but to lay bare for public scru-
tiny q host Of indictments which
have been accumulating ever
since Mr.. Whitman held the
Office.
It is stated that Lucian S.
Breckenridge, who resigned last
March As special counsel under
the District Attorney, charging
that the conduct Of certain cases
was "a travesty on justice and
an outrage on decency," had q
conference with the Governor q
few days ago, when the purport
Of the Delehanty charges was
discussed.
The sun., 1917-01-01
4s W0l.EN PERISH IN FIRE.
81. Ferdinand de Halifax Asylum
In Canada Burned.

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 3l.-Forty-six
women were burned to death in n fire
which destroyed the st. Ferdinand de
Halifax Asylum for Female Idiots in
Megantic county to-day. Forty-hve OF
those w.o perished were feeble minded
inmates: the other was a sister of the
Roman Catholic order in charge of the
institution for the Quebec provincial gov
ernment. The village was too far away
from fire brigade and the protection
which might have been given by the insti-
tution's own apparatus and the efforts OF
villagers was handicapped by 20 below
zero weather which benumbed rescuers
and refugees.
Frantic feeble minded girls rushed to
their death in the flames, others perished
from exposure to the cold and some
jumped from windows, Less than two
hundred inmates were in the institution
when the fire was discovered.
Little assistance can reach the sur
vivors for at least another day, as the
railway journey from here is a long
one. The nearest wire open tonight
was twenty miles away. at Victoria
vile, The damage il estimated a,
$4,000
neighboring convent. where thirty
girls students were housed. was also
burned, hut ali the girls escaped
The sun., 1917-01-01
HANDS OFF, FOR WILSON
WHILE BERLIN ANGLES:
SECRET NOTE REPORTED
Greek King Grateful to Wilson

THENS via London Dec 31.-King Constantine yesterday
~ handed to Garrett Doppers the American Minister the text
Of his reply to President Wilson's note.
The message
wish Mr. President feelings admiration
and lively sympathy for the initiative
with the view aertaning whether
for neeoable end of the bloody struggle raging earth
Coming from the wise statesman who period critical
humanity placed at the head Of the great epubl this
effort dictated poca,
to an all cannot but eontbu greatly
through stable of international relations
humanity toward that wherein the United
always so largely shares"
Then follows recital of the trials suffered from
the which, censorship to attempt
to cable.
The Kings message ends follows:
Such the conditions which proposals country
This short necessarily the
of criticism of the cruel blows and
traly which
merely wished show Mr. President much the oul Of
Greece at this moment longs for and
which constitute
the bloody world tragedy Of which are witnesses" " ~
The Greek Government also will make formal reply which will
associate Greece with the proposals of President Wilson