davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-17
BOSS S.& PHELPS
-HoMEoF HOMES ---'
Telephone Main 434o 1906 H Street NV.
:. g. COOK & MARSHALL CO, Inc,
I4o6 H Street NV.

-. ,., Main .342
Monroe Street Near 14th.
A twostoty. bay-window brsrk. contain
Ing fesDs, hath and reception hall, fW-
naee heat. gas light
Price very how.
Holmead Place.
Escessy b.!ek. centainins q rooms.
NAL fruat porch; lot 20x125 to alley;
paeA0 r0o0 fer eafaee.
Prise reasonable.
Another One on Col. Hgts.
4 bsass1fsI litt,s hsns IN ns..,ei.s. eoa-
uni H6A School; containing 9 rooms and
n6; hot.watsr heat; electric hSht; lot
2Ox1O0 to payed alley.
PPiee reaDonabJe.
Northeast Homes.
citssted IN god section; neE ear line;
tfie Lights: hot-w1tef heat; room fer "a
Nse.
. Pries, $500.
George Ave. Home.
0sssaial brick house. hardxo:a asen.
wsth rooms and hath; Iot = fsee hsst
Prses. $500. -
Just OFF Georgia Ave.
= coaansaa n. Ma lit*ss bsns esas.a.a.s
F''m' and sss,; i ;X ;:X eA-'' At
HALL CO., Inc,
Main .34Z
Evening star., 1920-03-17
WIN. B. KRAFT,
1885 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 3ss.

SOUTH SIDE OF CRrrTENTON ST. BE.
tween 18th and 16th-Brand-new house.
rooms attic and two baths; hot-watef
heat, electric lights and gas: instantaneous
hot-water heat: hardwood noors; concfese
front porch and large double back Rofcn.
Lot 22x140 feet to 25-foot alley. fnone
Columbia SO62.
INSPECT $50 ALLISON ST. N.w.-vAcANT
-Six-room modern house; deep lot to paved
alley: attic, cement front porch. double pacx
porches.. E. NJ. WILLIS. Col. b2S5. ~.
= 900 CASH GIVES POSSESSION AT ONCE
10 room bungalow; good NV. locatfon; Ioor
bedrooms. sleeping porch, open nrePtaee' ess rc"
for garage. Price, $500. Col 52e9.
FOR sALFA9 ROOMS. 2 BATH ROOMS IN
MT. Pleasant section. facing Rock Creek Park
near the entrance; room for gafnge. This MOD
ern home combines both city and suburban ad'
=. H. GORDON.
Main 5s1. s1s Color.do bldg
FOR SALE BY F. ". BEIERsDORF.
719 18th ct. NV.
1000 block on ct. n.w.-S rooms. bath;
terms .....' -. S.'SS
400 18th St sw.-S rooms, bath; terms. $6,5U
700 st. s.w.-8 rooms, bath; terms. ..$o,&V
For sale on terms small cash payment down.
BY +. W. BMERaDoRF.
719 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
ron sALB-HgBsEA

Hillyer Place NV.
s-story and cellar bricf. rosas and
bath: furnace hest. ExesIie.t neishtsn> :,
PRICE. $1,000.
I'D Street Near "P" NV. -
10 rooms and bath. Furnaces heat.
fl.ooo cash, balance 70 suit +: 'ss,.
Ontario Rd. Mr.. Kalorama NV.
rooms snd bath. furnace heat; ga -
PRICE. $500.
700 Harvard Street NV. -,
rooms and bath, latrsbe heat.
PRICE. $500. -.
1893 Lincoln Ave. NE.
rooms and bath. latrobe heat.
PRICE. 5000.
D Street Sc. Near House
Office Bldg.
10 rooms snd bath. Iatrobe heat. a.
PRICE. $3.50.
500 cash, balanc" TO suit
BUSINESS. PROPERTY :;
Price, $4,000. ~
18th ct. above n. 7; ave nv. So
story, .,ssyi s rooms and Da'h- Easy to re- !. :.
Price, $4,000.
9th ST. above n. Y: ave. NV. Three :.
one story stores. Where can You pur-
chase ,tors downtown for $40 ooo:
Price. $4,000
2 npe stores sud apaYtmeuts above;
separate hot-w.eer heating plants: -
PEHcY II RUSSELL cohPANY::SINcss j.
EAone Fr.ukiin 57s1. q"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th St. NV.

CHAS D. SAGER
Main SO, Main 81. o23 Fifteenth ST. n w.
Send for price list of new bungalows
Fifteen just being completed in the best
northwest section. Reasonable
BEST SECTION NoRIHwnsr MAR LINCOLN
% nI ss i.ss ls 5 a. S s:ss :
s::s ' +: 5s'':s ton throughout Price, 's'''
e. ::9s : TT f. e.; ... Fl: ;::
!: *:: &C. &C.,. :'':;: e:
4s: s:,'s e.; :;:; S
: ::: Is 5: z.,.., APARTMENT o, ,.r
;s ss H.
:. Z; .sai;s f ns:$S '''''' Prize SIS '''
MOUNT PLEASANT WEST o; ,. I s,, r.: ca. { i
'''''' ''' '' s s..99s'ss n::' :sGs4 % .sH s s.sA
s; :::::: :: :: e: s. I Z: =: -:
=. 'ssss1as1 ~ :s ssss. s,s:. 1ss.ss arranged
Lot ''''' '''' '"''' 3 ::s: e.: II: :.:s%$s ss$
s ss's ss sse1.Ss To- ls s.n: ..; buy
= =: S e ..a2e. AND . ssss Hs. e sssaa %
a'p E 1ss. Ss EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE Bun
s;s.$ 20 ~ a.
CHAs D. sAGER,
Main So, Main 81. ez3 Fifteenth St. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

$13, sou.
On the Heights west Of 18th St NV. We
have a beautiful Broom home: two baths: hot
water heat; electric light; hardwood doors:
laundry tubs: instantaneous water heater; mod
ern in every detail: front and rear porches; !;
sleeping porch; large yard to paved alley.
"a 81, 800. -
On New York ave. ne. 6-roOm ana o3Sh
brick furnace heat; yard to an alley; room
for garage. This wonderful buy can be
bought on easy terms.
s. 800.
On 10th St n.e.-we have a dne S-room
and bath brick: hot-water heat: rooms deep:
cellar under whole house. This home can be
secured on terms.
S4,25O
On Newton Ut. n.w.-We have q good look
ing Groom and bath heick: back yard to q
paved alley; convenient to car line. This il
one Of the best buys today. Easy TERMS.
We have q modern up-to-date> Groom and
bath semi-detached home In BrOokland; hot,
water heat; electric light: stationary tubs;
front and back porches; front, back. and side
yards. Terms il desired.
$6. $50. =
Near So1diers' Home: . Groom bath brick;
hot-air hest; very large yard to an alley.
This IL q Woaderful buy.
J. DALLAS GRADY.
So2 Maryland Bldg.
1410 81 1t. NV. y
Main TT. -
Evening star., 1920-03-17
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FOR APRIL AND MAY. FIvE-RooM AND
bath furnished apartment or small house west
OF 18th st. and south Of Cleveland Park prefer
ably Dupont Circle section. Will pay good rent
for attractive apartment. Phone Frank. 14S,.
wANTED-AN UNPUBLISHED APART,
ment; adults: rooms. kitchenette and blth
downtown section preferred; no objection 10
over once or store. Call Col. 472s.
BY GENTLEMAN = SMALL FURNISHED
apartment; any place in Washington. Address
BOX 1905. Star oface. IT.
BACHELOR APARTMENT WANTED. FUR
nished or unfurnished; state loca ton and terms
Address Box e05-S, star office ls'
A LADY EMPLOYED WISHES ! OR ROOMS
Dress Box 222S. Star office. 1s'
OR ROOM. UNFURNIsHED. HOUSE
keeping apt by Apr. 1. II you object to ] :
yr old girl do not reply. Willing to pay fair
Box 22s-S, Star office IL
FOR OCCUPANCY MAY I, 4-ROOM, UNFUE-
nished apartment; family Of .; no children:
NV. section. Address Box 347-R, Star office,
APARTMENT ROOMS OF MORE; WILL
particulars Address Box 256-P, Star Office
21"
UNFERNISHED APARTMENT-2 ROOMS.
kItchenetfe and BATH in n. W. section: not over
$40 monthly: by April 1: early action Will I've
considered. Address Box 16-S, Star office ls'
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH FOR
April i. in vicinity 18th and NJ NV. Address
Box 1865. Star Office. II.
rnr rr,~,~ ~ovre,,o
Evening star., 1920-03-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COotinueA.
Main 2345.

Columbia Heights.
one-half square west Of 18th st:
convenient to Central High School
rooms and 9 baths: hot water heat;
electricity: sleeping porcfes: screens
Occupied by owner. who will give i'm
mediate possession: Price, sl1.Ooo.
Woodbridge.
beautiful detached frame dwell
ing on lot 5Ox160; . stories and attic:
q rooms and bath: large porrhes. The
owner occupies this property and will
give immediate possession in event Of
sale. Price, IS. 500.
Wide Avenue-Northeast
Nine rooms and bath. with furnace
heat: large lot. with plenty Of room
for garage. Occupied BY owner, who
Will give immediate possession. Price,
only $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Wide .Avenue-Northeast
Central Northwest.

ol p st. near Dupont Circle; u beau
tfni residence containing 10 rooms. ,
baths: hot-water heat, electricity; par
Quetry noors and hardwood trim: beau-
tifui lighting fixtures. Price, $f6. coo.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
.TOR sALE-HoUsEs
G~ufannel.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th St. NV.

Woodley Park.
Or Cathedral ave-. +; every up-to-date
eonveniepce incorpdkatsd in this horDe:
well built and attEacttveiy designed
throughout; 10 rooEns and baths;
alley; space for garage. Price, $lS.ooo
High View.
A rare opportunity to buy home
In this delightful subdivision: modern
structiou, high elevation. furnace
heat, gas. Price. $1,000: submit eher.
Bethesda.
A beautiful bone. on wisconsin arr..
u acre OF ground: the house b Of boil
4ov-tile construction. with stucro I'm
fsh, and contains rooms and bath.
with hot-water heat: hardwood floors
and finish throughout; effective shrub
b-ry and planting. including several
varieties Of fruit berries. grapes. etc.
Price. S1e.5o0.
Two-Family Apartment.
Nesr North Capitol and Truxton Cir
che: rooms and bath first floor: six
rooms and bath second furnace heat
gas Price, $500
Evening star., 1920-03-17
You Will Like This House
You Can't Help 1t.

7 O0 IAN I1clp II.
| Absut everything you want.
| Superior eoastrsctton.
Three stories, cellar.
Parlor, reception haIl. dinihg room, pantry.
| kitchen On Hrst acor.
An large bedsosDs, many clesets.
Two (2) bathrosns.
Hot-watef heat.
Electric lights.
Garage. ve1 wide aney.
Owner. desiFoss Of leaving city. Asst sell
oMer s12.soa
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave.
+ See This Good Home.
Near 18th and Euclid sts
n rooms, hot-water heat, electric lights
2-story garage; lot 2x15o; 2o-ft- alley; $l2.6oo
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
neat 1o-room dwelling. near 18th aad Q SITS.
Home investment; well arranSed.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
ron CAN GET A BARGAIN IN THIS HOUSE.
Owner desiroB of leaving the city.
A strictly modern house In Q refined section
Il the northwest ON the heights north Of the
city.
Two stories and cellar: hot-watef heat, elec-
posure; bright. sunny home. Reasonable pay
STONE L FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
SIZE THIS DETACHED HOUSE.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. EXTENDED.
Two stories and cellar bedrooms: sleeping
porches: hot-water heat; electric lights; "a
rage lot 47x120 to an alley. A non-resfdent u
ANXIOUS to make quick SALE Let us take
you out to see 1t. We know you Will like it
STONE < FAIRFAX, 1872 New York ave:
IN THE FASHIONABLE NORTHWEST.
$1O,5O0.
North Of Mass. ave, west OF Connecticut;
6rst-ciass surroundings. good suhstantial
three story brick and stone dwelling; lot runs
to an alley. This house will soon be sold Do
IS STONE Z FAIRFAx. 1912 New York ave
LOCATED ON COLUMBIA ROAD NEAR SOL
diers' Home Park-Six-room brick; tile bath;
ht.vatas heat; electric 1ghte: cement eel
lar: laundry trays; double back porch: CO
louial front; beam ceilings; two sets gas
Ioes; the house IL in excellent condition
throughout; party desiring home of this kind
can save agent's commission By dealing direct
With owner-occupant, who will give immedi-
ate possession Price, 5000: terms reason
able. Phone Columbia 8621.-
Evening star., 1920-03-17
: APARTMENTS TO LET

CONPLNTELY And HANDSOMELY FUR
nished 5-room housekeeping apartment with
piano for rent for six weeks. Price, $50 per
month. Phone n. 1914 after pm. ~.
|FURNTTURE FOR 3-R00M APARTMENT FOR
sale. including gas range and davenport 1s4s
FURNISHED. 8 ROOM. BATH AND kITCH-
enette apartment: central location in NV.
Phone Robert Mahorney. Main 1921. 21'
WILL TRANSFER LEASE ON 3-R0OM AND
snd '4yaS
rent $50; feaeet. and gas free: phone in apt :
may be inspected to- pm. only: Price
$500. Ant Terms 70. to reliable party. 1919 St
1l9 ST. N.E.-TWO Girls TO SHARE
with two. Ink. apartment; very cozily fur
nished: privileges Of laundry; $45 for 4. Call
after pm. 1s'
NI0ELY FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 ROOMS
and sleeping porch on Washington Heights, $50
First and second floors of fine home on
Washington Heights; best location: garage in
cluded.
L. s. FRIsToE.
1892 X st.
5a.' Sd N.w.-APT. 3 ROOMS. BATH. FOR
purchase Of furniture: cheap. ap.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. SECOND FLOOR.
modern bungalow; electricity. hot-water heat
a mi; 3 blocks car line. Montague. 18th
st. NV: SEQ Col. 243s.
212 EAST CAPITOL Sr-THREE NICELY
furnished rooms for light housekeeping: hot
and cold water; large closets: couple employed
or three girls.
1919 G ST. N.w.-THE MONMOUTH. APT
709-Completely furnished for housekeeping;
rooms; kitchenette and bath: party buying
furniture may obtain lease: frank. $500.
FIVE ROOMS AND RATH. FURNISHED
apt: vicinity Of 1ith and U. 500 per month.
Address Box 3i6-s. Star Office.
DELIGHTFUL. Sunny MODERN APART
Eient: furnished: two rooms. reception hall,
kitchenetxe, bath. porch: 18th st. NV: on two
car lines; opportunity eventually to get apart
ment permanently with without buying fur
phone and price willing to pay. Adults only
Address Hox ci1-S. Star office. 1s'
SINGLE ROOM. PRIVATE BATH, FOR
gentleman. Call between and o'clock.
1925 18th st. 19s
TWO ROOMS AND RATH-s6S. NORTH
west section. Two adults. Available March
20. Address Box TT. Star Office. 10.
1892 BILTMoRH ST., Apt 21-Lhk, rooms
and bath. Furnished. 1S'
Two ROOMS AND BATH-ATTRACTTv
apartment; to sublet to September 80. Apply
ONCE. Stoneleigh Court. Conn. ave. and I. 81.
Room AND BATH. FULL HOTEL SERVICE.
$7S. SIS and 500 q month. lease to October
/; two persons. $0S, $1O6 and $50 Q month.
Esquire 112O Vermont ave. NV. Room 121
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH. LARGE IN
fully furnished. Near 18th street. 500 a
mcnth. Phone n. s31. is
90 1st ST. N.E.-I.ARGE ROOMS. FUR
nished for light housekeeping; across from
Senate Once building. IT.
EARNSBORO.
2129 Florida ave.
One-hah block west Of Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

ilE- MiFToN ST. N.W.-NEATLY FURNISH
"a. GDaKfDe1t, large rooms sDd bath; e3oo-
eRj Z poseA: 1sR 2 eur lines: lease Wfn -
ViyeA b night party. Call after o Pm.
Evening star., 1920-03-17

81 OWNDR, NEW HOUSE m F0F6zG
Besghte-six fcoms' sleepins porch; tmnediSS1
Des6esaiaa. Address Box 323-s, Star ONCE. ~
Evening star., 1920-03-17

CHAS D. SAGER,
Main s. Main 37 9z3 Fifteenth St. NV
Evening star., 1920-03-17

eNA A4.~W
s.e.. ApVlt 0R'
Hotel, r5o0 n.
VACANT: 1894
buffers pantry:
good b. q. heat
easy termt tn
Evening star., 1920-03-17
CHARMING RESIDENCE.

ENGLIsH-BAsEdENT PLAN.
Near Goth and Conn. ave. House
contains rooms, buffers pantry 3
baths. elegant interior decorations.
hardwood nOors throughout, electricity
and modern heating. large sleeping
porch, servants quarters. Brick "a
rage-in fact. an expensive i,suns e.
cept in price. For q quick sale owner
will take less than ST.
VIM. B. KRAFT,
1885 New York ave. Main sos.
II
Evening star., 1920-03-17

YOUNG NAN. highest references, desires two
god meals daily; within six blocks Massachu-
setts ave. and 10th 1t. NV; will pay $50 per
moaeA In advance; boarding houses not consid.
eeed. Addsess Box 34OR. Star ONCE 17s
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-30

in this work, neither did the Apos-
tie, nor did they offer any SuggeS-
don to the effect the work of the
Church should differ from the
work which they performed and di-
rected us to continue. On the con
trary, they declare that we have the
Apostles for examples of how we
ought to walk. They declare that
our Lords course was in full per-
feet harmony with the Divine plan
and will, and that the Apostles
faithfully followed his example.
And we are cXhoriel to Simpy be-
come co-workers together with
God in His work, already institut-
ed-not TO order or attempt to i'm
prove on them. There were moral
isis and Moral reformerS in our
Lords Day; some along the line of
abstinence, some along the line of
asceticism, inculcating rigid self
denial in food, clothing etc, as es-
Sential to moral uplift of the peO-
pie. There were also political re-
formers who sought the establish
ment OF Republican Institutions in
his day: and Social reformers who
sought to establish forms of com
munism. phare were haso dress
reformerS at that time, who advo-
Gated certain peculiar styles of cloth
ing, beneficial to health, morals
and religious sanctity. Do we find
that our Lord or his Apostles ever
associated with any of these or
that they ever in any words or act
gave sanction or encouragement to
any of these theories or reforms?
No. Not once. If then, the teach
ing example of our Lord and his
Apostles are our criterion of the
will of the Lord, the ChuTch's COM
mission is not. to morally reform
the world. But perhaps some one
will say, times are changed from
what they were, and the Church's
work should change accordingly.
We answer, that the Apostle Paul
declares in so many words, 81 have
not stunned to declare unto you all
the council of God" (ActS 20:27)
Whatsoever therefore is additional
to that which was stated by the
Apostle is not the council of God.
And any council from any other
quarter is not to be received by
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-30

and mercy clearly and dislinctively
The Church is to realize that her
mission is not to these, the Blind
and Deaf, but him, That hath an
c.r (T0 hear) Let him hear (Rev.
81; 3:G-13-22D
1t is another part Of the Church'S
mission to care for those who do
see the light which she holds up,
and who are attracted by that light
and who come unto the Lord. She
is to teach and instruct such, and
to introduce them TO the full follow
ship of the high calling by making
clear to them, as the Lords mouth
Tiece, what is the hope Of our
calling" present and future-Now
10 suffer with Christ for righteous
ness sake, to cultivate His spirit,
His disposition, to bear much fruit
of the spirit in our own hearts and
lives, and thus, under Divine super
vision, to be fitted, polished and
prepared for a place in the Clio
riCus Temple of the future for a
share in the Glorious work Of the
incoming age-The Blessing of the
world 0st Cor. 1:26; Eph. lis;
I'd Thes. 1:1D.
tAny obe who knows anything
about the Bible and Gods plan of
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-30
THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH
DURING THE GOSPEL AGE

political reformation of the world
than the great majority Of these pin
headed preachers.
The sending of Missionaries to
Foreign Countries has proven to be
sad mistake for the reason that
the truth concerning Gods plan of
Salvation was not sent with the
missionaries. Since the Great War
the HeathenS are looking with great
surprise upon the God of these So
called Christian Nations. They are
declaring an utter diSreSpect for the
religious teachings of a people
whose God would sanction the kill
ing of millions Of innocent persons.
1t is better that people hear moth
ing about God and His plan of sal
walton, before the Millennium of
Judgment Day if they do not hear
ihe truth. 1t is a fact well known
that the person who has a lot of
misunderstanding scriptures in his
mead is harder to be taught the
truth than one who claims TO know
nothing about the Bible.
Nowhere in the Scriptures are
Gods people directed to spend their
tlme III efforts at morally reforming
the world. Our Lord did not engage
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-30

salvation knows that Jesus Christ
became a man for the purpose of
LAYING down his human body for
the redemption of the world. Ust
Tim. 2:6; Heb. 10:4-5; 1st Cor. 15:
2t-22) They also should know
that Jesus was raised from the dead
a life giving spirit being and not
rrurrec,ed a man, Of .tha earth
earthly. Gst Cor. 15:i5) And no
one with even sound reason could
expect Christ TO give His human
body for the ransom of man and
receive it back. Any one should
reason that if He laid His human
body down for man He forever
parts with the right to its possess
ion. To say that Christ could re-
ccive again the same body laid
down to redeem man would be the
same as saying that,a person could
pay one thiusand dollars 20 redeem
piece of morigaged property, and
at the same time have a right to
receive back the one thousand dol
lars.
This piece is written for the pur-
pose Of explaining some points
which time would not permit me to
do during the Debate between Rev.
II. T. S. Johnsin and my humble
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-30

Christians, and is sure to be mis-
leading. Again, The Apostle says
to Timothy, reSpecliSg the word of
God, "All scripture is given out 5y
inspiration of God. and is profit
able for doctrine, for reproof for
correction, for instruction in right
eouSueSS; that the man of God may
be perfect, thoroughly. furnished un
TO all good works. (2ud Timothy
3:t6-l0. If therefore. ii was Gods
design that the Church'S mission
should change at some future time
we should be able to find in the
scripture some intimaton of this
kind, and some authority for the
change. And if we find no au-
thority for the change i'm her mis-
sion we should make no change.
But some one inqoires, did not
our Lord especially go after the
PublicanS and Sinners and espec-
ially welcome them; and was not
that an indication to us that the
Church's work is to be largely a.
mongst the lower, depravcd class
of mankind We answer that the
Publicans and Harlois were not
made the subjects of special mis-
Sionary efforts on the part of our
Lord and His Apostles. 1t was
when these classes came ITO Ills
ministry TO His preaching, mani
tested interest therein and signs of
repentance and reformation, that
he received them cordially; he did
not refuse TO recognize them, as
did the Pharisces. The record is
not that he went on Summing
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-30

missions, after the Publcans and
iarlots, but he 'Receivelh Publ-
cans and HalotS) Sinners" and
that many of these lower classes
heard Him gladly duke 1872;
Mark 12:3O
The chief mission of the church is
toward herself. She is to lift up
the light of the world, the true
ight-not with the expectation of
enligtening the world, not with
the thought that her feeble lamp
shall scatter earth'S night of sin
and darkness of superstition: for
that can be accomplished only by
the coming of the morning, the
Milennial morning when the Son of
righteousness shall arise with heal
ing in his wings. She holds up the
light Of the truth, the light of the
Gospel during this night-to attract
some-"a peculiar peOple"-Not TO
attract and gather all, but Even
as many as the Lord our God shall
call" (Acts 2:39) Her message re-
pccting the love of God and the
salvation which is in Christ Jesus
as it rings out into the world, is
not expected to awaken the world
and lead the world to the Lord. No
She is merely bearing witneSs-a
witness which will have to do also
with a future knowledge and op-
portunity to be granted to the
world during the Millennium. She
is instructed by the word of the Lord
not to expect that any but a aom-
parativeiy small number will ap-
preciate her light or her message:
As the Prophet foretold so she has
found it. "Who hath believed our
report? And to whom is the arm Of
the Lord revealed?" lisa. 53:1;
John 12:3S) As the scripture de-
clares so She, the Church finds it,,
that the vast majority of mankind
are blind so that they cannot see the
light: Some are stone blind, so as
to see nothing; while others are
partially blind and can get a little
glimmer of it by which they can
discern some things indistinctly. In
hearing, likewise, the worlds ears
are dull of hearing-'Deaf" says
the Scripture. Some hear nothing.
others hear very imperfecily, few
hear the messagq of Divine love
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-30

self on Sept. %, 1920
must say that ! do not know
when | have been more surprised
in any one than was in Rev. John
son during my debate with him.
He convinced me and others that
he knows absolutely nothing about
Gods Great Plan OF Salvation; and
worse of ii all, he attempted TO fool
the people by quoting the 10th verse
of the 10Th Chapter OF Mark to
prove that there is an eternity OF
punishment after death, when he
knew full well that the 10th chap
ter of Mark has only eight verses
recognized as genuine, from the
ninth through the twentieth is rec
ognized by all Bible students as an
Interpolation. To say that the
School in which Rev. Johnson was
educated for the ministry did not
inform him concerning these inter
polations in the Bible would be
casting a too gross a reflection up
on the Institution. The only reas-
enable conclusion TO reach is that
Rev. Johnsn being hard pushed for
facts to maintain his false position
of eternal torment attempted to
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-10-30

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