davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
COD s PLAN WAS
PLAIN To PAUL
All Ages Had Sought for An
SWer But He Found 1t, Says
Rev. c. o. Shirley.

THE mystery which hath been hid
from ages and generations but is now
made manifest-which is Christ i'm
you the hope of glory" was the text
used by Rev. G. O. Shirley last even
ing at the Trinity Presbyterian
church. In discussing the text, he
said:
The word mystery as Paul uses
it is not the same as our word With
him il means a secret which has
been hid from the ages. And at last
the secret is revealed What is il
that H. been hid? 1t is answer to
the Oid and ever recurring question.
threefold, Whence? why? Width
err" All ages have sought for the
answer but it has been hidden, but
Paul cries out Eureka, 1 have found
it
Some said there is no answer.
We are just chance creatures thrown
up as are the plants and animals
from the earth. Socrates in his cell.
awaiting the fatal drink of the hem
lock. talks over the matter with his
friends. Some compared man TO a
harp. and his intellectual and moral
self TO the music from the harp. And
when the harp is destroyed the mu-
sic is lost forever. Socrates said.
No man is the player who when he
leaves one harp can go and play on
another. when one harp is destroyed
can take up another But he could
not answer the three-fOld question.
Some with a prophetic vision said
that surely sometime someone would
come from Heaven and teach us.
Paul found this one in Jesus
Christ Paul was one Of the most
learned men of the times and could
not be caught by any myth. He saw
Christ and then from years Of earn
est study the whole plan Of God be-
came plain the mystery at last
known. God had sent His son into
the world TO make it known. II was
such a joyous revelation to Paul that
at times he piles words sky high in
his effort 10 describe the joy which
he has found. and all through the
ages those who have understood the
mystery have had like experiences
Of JOY.
The JOY comes not simply from
the knowledge but Paul finds in the
mystery resident power that works
in man Gods high purpose which
the mystery reveals. Christ is Gods
sample man. And through Christ
He provides a hidden influence
which accomplishes in man that
which man has known as his high
privilege but which he despaired OF
ever attaining. The child stolen
from the palace OF a king when the
child was a mere babe. now and then
dreams of the beautiful palace. of a
mothers kind touch. Of a noble faith
er's appearance. - but dreams in
vain. for il never beholds the object
OF its dreams. At last an elder broth
er finds the child and carries il home
10 the place about which il has
dreamed. So Paul finds in Christ
the elder brother who not only tells
about our Fathers house but lead.
Us TO its palaces and its we'll filled
table and 10 the enjoyment Of its
fellowship. And we CRY out. Eureka
all we have dreamed about is
found. Not that We have yet gone
ever the whole estate-nOr Vet eater
OF all its bounties. but that we are
satisfied that we have found out
whence we came and what the future
/ holds in store. since the hand fun We
are enjoying is but the foretaste oi
all the riches OF our Fathers inner.
itance."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
CHIEF KERR'S CLAIM
REFERRED TO ATT0NEY

Chief OF Police Willard +. Kerr's
claim for $2.995.5O against the
county for fees said TO be due him
from the time he was sheriff was
referred TO County Atty. =. J. HouH-
han by the county commissioners
Monday afternoon. Kerr claims this
amount is due him for committing
and relea sing prisoners in the couH-
" Jail while he was sheriff.
Objections 20 the petitions for the
Mangus and Summers roads in Lib
erty township were filed Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
Six Members of
Church Agree to
GiOe up Tobacco

Six members Of the River Park
NJ. r. church pledged themselves 10
discontinue the use Of tobacco in
any form at the services at the
church last night The man walked
together 20 the altar and gave their
pipes and tobacco TO Rev. J. a.
Lord, the pastor OF the church.
There is little call for much Of
the hand-wringing worry OF the
present over the downfall OF or
ganized religion" said Rev. Jesse
+. Bogue, who is conducting the re-
vival at the church, in his sermon
on Beneficial Religion" last night.
He will preach tonight on Valuable
Religion"
Knowing that the religion Of
Christ holds certain benefits that
cannot be found anywhere else, and
knowing that men are longing for
these. the situation becomes one Of
inspiration" said Rev. Bogue. 1T
may be a selfish question for man
20 ask. What will religion do for
me2' Nevertheless men do ask it
and they must be answered. Christi
auity gives this for an answer:
When Christ and His gospel are pre-
sented TO men as they actually are.
they appeal TO them. The appeal Of
the simple stories Of the Bible still
have marvellous appeal 10 people
Christianity completely satisfies the
soul Of man for true religion. for
Christianity presents religion in the
form Of the perfect family-the
ship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
MAN is LOST WITHOUT
THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST
Place i'm World l. Useless Unless
Love OF God Is
shown.

Every man not having the spirit
Of Christ is lost" said the Rev. L.
G. Elliott in his sermon, "A Cau to
the Regenerated.' al the Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church last
night I'VE must know Christ by the
Holy Ghost. We must have the spirit
Of COG and if we do not have Him
our place in the world is useless. -
The evangelist showed the neces-
sity Of having the spirit OF Jesus in
winning converts 10 the church. IF
God has given us spirit OF re-
Cancellation we should go out and
get new members for the church
and If we have not this gift we
should try 10 attain II. The reason
We have empty seats in the church
is because the people inside Of il
do not use their powers Of CONVEX
sion hard enough
The meeting was opened and clos
ed by hymns sung by the congrega-
ton and the participation OF the
children was a noticeable feature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13

headship. This is told in the third
verse where il is shown that man
is the head of woman, Christ the
head of man. and God the head OF
Christ.
Thirdly, il brings dishonor TO
woman if not worn, and for a foun-
dation of this we have the fifth
verse. The fourth reason is that il
is a shame for woman not TO OBJ
serve this as shown by the sixth
verse. In the NTH place il brings
glory to the woman when worn, as
explained by the seventh verse. The
final reason is that it shall be "A sign
TO the angels of Woman's author
ity and this has foundation in the
10th verse.
I'm the last verses, explained Dr.
Robinson. IAN appeal is made to the
reason for the wearing Of the
prayer-veil. Woman lost her pow
er in the fall. She was at one time
the equal to man but by the sin in
the garden she was made his ser
want The old law shows this very
plainly when we see that man alone
had the right to secure divorce
Jesus Christ put woman on the
equal with man but he added the
condition of the prayer-veil when
she offers sacrifice. This alone gives
the woman the power of man. The
reason for the wearing then appeals
to nature. Nature tells us that il
is not honorable for man TO wear
long hair but that it is the glory OF
woman TO have il. We know 10 that
it is not honorable for man TO pray
with his head covered but il is the
proper thing for the woman.
Supposed to Obey.
Women are supposed to obey thi,
divine order" said Rev. Robinson
in conclusion. 1T is a persona
matter that il be worn in any
church. Gods word has been Civ
en- 20 you and it is your duty tC
obey il. l do not know TO what de-
gree you give Offense when you dc
not wear it nor do I know if your
prayers will be answered L know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
A Smooth, Hairless
Skin for Every Woman
lThe Modern Renntv-l

With the aid of a plain delatone
paste it is an easy matter 10 rid the
skin of unsightly hair growths The
paste is made by mixing some wa
ter with powdered delatOne. This is
applied To the hairs not wanted and
after or minutes rubbed off and
the skin washed. when every trace
of hair will have vanished When
you go 10 your druggist for delatone,
be sure you get the genuine article.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13
CHURCH RULE IS
PASTOR s TOPIC
Reasons for Hearing PrayerfuI
Are Explained by Rev.
J. A. Robinson.

In proving TO the congregation of
the First Church OF the Brethren
the purpose and antiquity of the
wearing Of the praVer-veil. Rev. J..
A. Robinson of Des Moines, Ia,
pointed out that il was custom
which is based on passages of the
Bible
When we are ordered to do a
thing we naturally ask by what au-
thority the person asks us to do il, -
said Rev. Robinson. 1--WE are or
dered that women in prayer or
prophesying snail wear this veil.
We have the word of Paul for ii in
the First Corinthians where he tells
us that he has not been given this
by book or by learning but that he
has received it from God. This COM
mandment was not given for the
people of that time but for the peO-
pie of all time as is implied in its
wording II was written to the
whole world and it applies now as
well as at that time.
Explains Six Causes.
There are six reasons why the
woman should wear the prayer
veil" continued Rev Robinson.
The first is because it has been -
commanded. This is proven i'm the
second verse. The second reason is
that there exists a divine order of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of
the stomach and Intestines. Auto
IntoXicatiOn, Yellow Jaundice. Acute
Indigestion, Appendicitis, Gastritis.
and other fatal ailments result
from stomach Trouble. Thousands
of Stomach Sufferers owe their COM
plete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Unlike any other FOR Stom-
ach Ailments. For sale by Public
Drug Co. Wettick's Drug store, Red
Cross Pharmacy in Mishawaka. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13

Merchants and farmers Of Grady
county. Ca. desire rail transporta-
zion so badly that they are willing
70 build the necessary line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13

The first day nursery reserved
especially for the children OF MUM
tion workers is being establishes by
Acton (England) council
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13

The human body contains among
other constituents. about two pounds
OF phosphorus This phosphorus, If
extracted and put 20 another Use.
would make up about 1000 pack
ages Of friction matches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13

only that God has commanded
and il is proven in His Bible. TIL
question may come mp as 10 wha
times it shall be worn. The answeI
is i'm the Bible where it SAYS il shal
he in all times OF prayer. There are
more than one denomination ir
which the prayer-veii is worn an6
it seems that there viii always De-
church of God i'm which this viii
be observed. Nearly all the great
Bible teachers agree that il still ap-
plies TO all churches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-13

4 law TO prevent dumping after
the war is being drafted i'm japan
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

In the presence of many Sorrowing friends the mortal remains of Mrs. John De Martini were laid tenderly to rest at Belmont Point cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Many came to pay their last respects to the deceas- ed whose untimely death came as a shock to the community. Undertaken Orland had charge of the funeral ar engagements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

At the cheechaka dance to be held in the Eagle Hall tomorrow night the Illustrious William Mcclure will be the master of ceremonies. He has got a thousand things on his hands and will introduce anybody to everybody. Later on In the evening Mir. Mcclure will make a talk on the Evils of Prohibition"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Several members of the old Nome bar association are in our midst again. Attorney General Grigspy is paying his old home visit on affairs of state. Ira D. Orton w. A. Gilmore and T. M Reed are also seen in their old haunts. The gentlemen of the legal fraternity all engaged in active prac- tice outside during the winter and report prosperity abundant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Owing to the high cost of material on the great outside much of the old machinery in Nome-which was de- stined for the junk pile-will get a new lease of life and will be shipped to the states. The Wild Goose pump ing plant and pipe line and even the metal of the two railroads will all take a ride to San Francisco, there to be given the "once over' and put in active service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Captain Thomas A. Ross, the genial ever-smiling commodore of the Nome coast guard service returned to his duties after a pleasant winter spent on the great outside. Skipper Tom had the time of his life, he spent several weeks at Washington and New York. He met everybody from Theodore Roosevelt to Chimmie Fadden. Capt. Rocs is now on the job and woe be- tide the submarine that comes with in range of his long distance tele- scope. Mrs. Ross and family will ar rive on the second sailing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Sick of the effete east and tired of the extra war specials. Jack Matthews, the Goethals of the Kougarok, arrived
 pm the outside and will Int the ties for the Taylor creek center in a few days. There ain't no nigger heads on the outside and the atmosphere reeks with the smell of Shrapnel and gasoline" Says the old Kougaroker And he is mighty glad to be back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11
NEWS NOTES

Harry Barnett. for many years com- modore of the mosquito fleet in the Teller section has retired from the the suburbs of Oakland. Furthermore he is blessed with a fine little "boy scout" which arrived at the Barnett home about ten days ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Billy Rose is one of the luckiest men in town Owing to the great demand for Victoria chocolates and the higher grade of candies he was informed few weeks ago that his spring order could not be filled. How ever Augustine & Kyer's stretched a point and Billy's shipment came through In full.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Among the young old timers who arrived yesterday are Bud Lehman, Charlie Brown, Art Andree, Don Brown, Clyde Miller, Chas. Klemm- son. Minor McLain, Clyde Powell, Jess White, Jack Mickens, Max Rause and several others All of these young men are awaiting the call to register and Alaska's best will be second to none on the firing line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Joe Vint, one of Nome's old timers is back again accompanid by his wife and the finest baby ever seen. Joe bought the Flodne dredge which was to be installed on Dick creek in the Kougarok and will probably ship 1t outside to Southern Oregon where he has ground under option.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

ael were John Fekel, F Maroney, T. Morris, Vim. Gerringer Robert Comp ton and T. Comedy. From Golovin were Mir. and Mrs. J. V. Geary and daughter and Miss Mary Westdahl. The Silver Wave will leave for up the coast in Q few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

The firm of c. P. Goggin went out of business this morning-having changed hands. D. F. Cowley who bought out this business house, will now conduct that grocery store under his own name. c. P. Goggin will re- main In the city for a few weeks and then return to Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

MT. and Mrs. Harry Le Barr are with us again and after hard win ter touring California in their Pack ard look mighty fine. Mir. Le Barr will leave for Balto in few days to tackle his old game as manager of the Balto Hydraulic and Dredging Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Mrs. A. r. Heimlich Is making a trip outside on the Victoria to her home in California She will return later in the summer and will bring her son who Is at present In the of California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the columns of tho Mug get I desire to thank the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the general pub llc for their sympathy and kindness to mo in my sad bereavement.
 J. DE MARTINI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

The good ship Silver Wave arrived here from St. Michaels this morning good weather on the trip. No Ice was encountered. On board from St. Mch-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Tonight the Dream will present "The Builder of Bridges" a powerful drama of the stock market. The Bridge Builder" is big husky man and this part is taken by the famous actor, an athlete, c. Aubrey Smith. Marie Edith Wells, a beautiful actress play oppo- site the builder of bridges. Bridge construction on a vast scale ls shown in the picture which also includes many incidents and thrills
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Pleading guilty on grand larceny charge before Judge J. R. Tucker at the district court this morning, Charles A. Wagner, an ex-soldier of the United States army, was sentenced to two years imprisonment As a case of base ingratitude Wagner's offence would be hard to beat. He was befriended when down and out" by namesake-who Is an old timer here-and in return went to his friends cabin and clean ed up everything of value which he took with him to the outside. Wag- ner was arrested in Seattle and was brought back to answer the charge by Deputy Marshal Terrell
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Outside exchanges enlighten us or
 fact that Captain Matin l.. Grim mins of the United States army who was stationed at Fort Davis for several suit filed in San Francisco two weeks ago. In her complaint Mrs. Grim mons stated that her husband desert ed her on May 26, 1915, at Fl Paso Texas The couple have two children, the older, q boy of 14 years. Mrs. Crimmons does not ask for alimony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

We are using Moonlight water in tho Elite Bath House. 9
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

cHEcHAco DANCE, Eagle Hall. e:3o D. m. Admission $t.50 gentlemen, Tuesday, June 12. Full orchestra, e:3o D. m. Admission $1.5o gentlemen, Ladies free. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11


 The Union Construction Co.,, of San Francisco are building many dredges for various parts of the world. Wal ter w. Johnson will leave for Bolivia in the latter part of August to install two boats--of the Bangor creek type in that country These boats are un- der construction for an Australian company. who have eight years work in sight They will be equipped with two full 125 horse power engines on each boat. This big power is neces- sary for the dredges will operate at an elevation of 11.oOO feet. The largest dredge in the world is also under con- struction by the company. This boat is for w. H. Estabrook--who was in Nome three years ago-and will be installed on Trinity Center where the Alta Bert dredge oprated for several years. This dredge vii be equipped with an IS foot bucket line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-11

Looking and feeling twenty, years
 ounger. F. w. Ulrich president of the Alaska-American Gold Dredging Co.,. Is back in the country again. MT. Ulrich spent the winter at Beth leham, Pa. He states that the Bethle- workmen constantly on the job turn ing out submarines. armor, guns, am- intuition and even building sectional steamships. Over four hundred mill lion dollars worth of contracts have been handled by the steel corporation since the outbreak of the European war and are still coming in .Nr. tTirich will leave for the York Sec ton in few days where he Is h sa y;.., interested.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
MONROE MILLS
Events or Both Howard And
Monroe Townships

Mrs. Ellen Mccullough and Russell
Darling of Mt. Vernon, returned home
Saturday after spending several days
with Mrs. Rachael Smith
Mrs. Amanda wilkins of Mt. Vernon
is visiting friends here this week.
Bernard Griffith Of Marengo, spent
Thursday and Friday with Miss Liz
2ie Baker.
VIM. Silcott of Mt. Vernon was call
ing on friends at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and
son, Harold, of pip@ville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Wagner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Bailey and son
Paul, were the guests of Mrs. Millie
LaFcver Sunday.
Isabel and Elizabeth Boiling of How.
ard returned home after spending a
week with their grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Boiling
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
RAY SAPP TO BECOME
32ND DECREE MASON
Will Receive Scottish Rite
Degrees Gratis In
Columbus

Ray Sapp of this city, who is in
training at Columbus for driving an
ambulance in the American army, will
in the very near future be given the
Masonic Scottish Rite deglhes 10y
Scioto Consistory, 320, of Columbus,
free of charge. The consistory is
making this recognition of Blue Lodge
Masons who have enlisted in federal
service. 1t is thought the work ses.
sion will probably be held on a Sun
day and, if so, local Scottish Rite
Masons probably will attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27

CONFINEMENT

Annual income twenty pounds;
annual expenditure nineteen pounds,
nineteen shillings and six pence; re.
suit happiness. Annual income twen.
ty pounds, annual expenditures TWEEN.
ty pounds, naught and six; result:
misery"
So spoke Mr.. Mcawber, that emo.
tional philosopher, while he awaited
the turning up of something. He spoke
truly.
Find contentment by starting say.
ings account with us today.
4%5 interest, quarterly, on savings
accounts.
5% interest, scmiannually, on sums
of $500 or more.
The KNOX SAVINGS G. LOAN ASSN
N. w. Cor. Main and Vine SITS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
MILFORD
Attractive Items From Western
Knox County

l.. f. Higgins spent Tuesday of last
week in Columbus.
s. II. Boner of Shreve spent Sunday
at the home of Terrence Mitchell.
Miss Wanda Frazier has returned
home after a visit in Mt Vernon.
e. p. Thompson spent Sunday with
his brother, Harry, at the Columbus
barracks.
Mildred Bochoven of Mt Vernon is
visiting in the home of her uncle, p.
A. Wright.
p. A. Wright spent Monday in Co
lumbus.
Miss Beatrice Bruno of Cleveland
returned home Monday after two
weeks visit with Miss Grace Mitchell
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
CUT-OUT WARNING
is AGAIN ISSUED
BY CHIEF PARKER

Chief Parker has again issued the
warning against open muller cut-outs
on automobiles. The chief said We'd
nesday morning that in the winter
when an open cut-out was of some
benefit to the driver, It was permis-
sible but now that hot weather has
come, the ban Is again put on them
inside the city limits. II anyone Is
found running with his cut-out open,
the discovery will be followed by pros
ecution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-07-27
THIS MAN IS SHORT.
He Hasn't Got His Full "Per Capita
and He Thinks He Needs Il.

According to the latest population
figures with reference to the money in
circulation in this country, every man,
woman and child In the United States
should have Si3 In his, her or its jeans.
Have you got yours?
| haven't got mine
1t occurs TO me that when the fact be-
comes generally known that I haven't
got mine some per capita" who dis
covers that he has considerably more
ready cash in his pockets than he
ought 10 have according to this divl-
sion Of funds will split with me so that
| will have my normal quota Of dollars.
All need in order to have my $I3 is
$3.50.
No hurry about It, OF course but the
sooner somebody RENTS me this $3.50
the more grateful will be- There is
really no necessity that can sec of de-
laying or postponlng such n little mat
ter as this. BY rapid mental arith-
metical calculation II will readily be
seen that I now have $3.50 Of the S43
needed, and before | have spent any
portion OF this $3.50 it would be we'll
for somebody TO make up the deficit of
$3.50 otherwise the deficit is liable to
be more.-NewtOn Newkirk In Boston