davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
JESUS CHARACTER
SERMON THEME

THE Character Of Jesus viii be
the theme of The services at iO.t5
O'Clock in Goodman NJ. p. Church.
Fourteenth and DUPONT streets. To-
morrow morning by the Rev. W. L..
Harris the pastor
in the evening the sermon subject
Will be "A National Hero. A Memorial %
The sunday school meets at 2.i5
o'clock and the Epworih League al
Gas O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services at the First United presby-
terian church Third and Broome
streets. the Rev. y. \. Calhoun. pastor.
tomorrow Will be as follows. Sab
bath school at 1000 a. m. morning
service az 100 o'clock: Christian
Endeayor Society meets at 6.iJ D. m.
The regular evening service Will be
held az 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
REV. L. B. TAYLOR TO
LEAVE BETHANY

The. Rev. j.. Bland Taylor will
preach his farewell sermon at the
evening services in Bethany Baptist
Church tomorrow evening. MIR
TAYLOR win engage In new field Of
service at Marion. Md
The theme Of the pastors farewell
sermon will be Farewell.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
EyENTn Dan ApNENTIsTs

First Seventh Day AdNcnlists
rhurch Rowland street between
clayton and dupont and Eighth and
kiuth streets. Tho order OF services
1 as follows: Prayer meeting We'd
hesday evening at 7.i5 O'Clock; Sab
bath school every Saturday al 9i5
A m: preaching services at 100
rclock BY tbe pastor, r. r. Collier;
ioung Peoples meeting at 800 o'clock.
Sible lecture Sunday evening at 7.i5
t'clock-
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
OLD SWEDES CHURCH
221YEARS OLD

The 22isi anniversary of old SWedes
Church, Seventh and Church streets
viii be observed tomorrow. The pro-
gr0m for the services are as follows ;
3 o'clock, Holy Communion, 1880
O'Clock, Holy Communion and SER
mon by the Rev Albert r. Clay; 2.30
o'clock. Sunday school: 73O o'clock.
evening prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
SECONn NJ. p. CHIIRCn.

Second NJ. p. Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage streets, will hold class
meeting at 1000 a. nI.. led by Charles
H. Caulk Preaching at HOO a m. and
500 p. m. by the pastor the Rev. B.
F. Jester. Sunday school will meet
at 200 p. m. Prayer meeting will be
held on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
FRFF MFTUODIST

Sery IN Free Methodist Chapel,
corner Seventh and Bennett streets.
tomorrow will be as follows: sun
day School, 1000 O'Clock; preaching
pre- aching, 7i5 y. m. The Rev. A. Il.
Moycr. OF East Liverpool Ohio. in
charge. Prayer meeting on Tuesday
evening
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
RRACK-TX N. b. CHURCH

Services az Brsck-EN NJ +. Church
tomorrow viii be as follows Preach
ing. i0.43 o'clock and 7i3 p. m boy The
pastor. the Rev. r. H. adams. sun
day school f. O'Clock EpWorth
League 6.t1 p. M. led by George Nor
ley Special singing at AN services led
by Warren Curleu.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
HILnCREsr VI. Z. CHURCH.

Hillcrest NJ. r. Church. The Rev w.
Nlller McCann. pastor. Services To-
borrow viii be as follows; Preach
ng. i045 o'clock; sunday school. 2
fclock; Epvorih League. Z o'clock.
A special Memorial service will be
Held In the evening.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
ST. LUErS REFORMED CHURCH

Services tomorrow in ST. Luke's Re
formed Episcopal Church, Eighth and
Monroe streets the Rev. William Lam
ming rector. will be as follows;
Morning prayer and sermon at i0ia
o'clock: Sunday school at , o'clock
evening prayer and sermon at f1Q
o'clock The mld-Week service VIII
be held on "Wednesday evening at y
o'clock
VISIT cWINHURST
1somOrrONN or Decoration Day.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORORs TO MEET

The monthly meeting Of the City
Christian Endeayor Union win be held
In First and Central preshyierian
churches on Monday evening, June Z.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
PEOPLES CHURCH.

. The United Missionary Praying
land win have charge Of the after
foon services in the Peoples Church,
iouth Market street. tomorrow after
loon. The Rev. ]. w. Crisden Will
ave charge Of the religious services.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
Sermons and Music To Be Heard CITY Churches gain Tomorrow
Why ShOuldGO
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous. Religion,
of which the rewards are distant and which is
animated only by Faith and Hope, will glide
by degrees out of the mind unless il be in
vigorated by external ordinances by stated
calls to worship, and the salutary influence of
example.
Johnson Life of Milton.
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
PREACHERS To HEAR ADDRESS

Dr.. +. II. Oashiell Will address ht
Methodist Preachers Meeting Mon
dav morning in Grace NJ. r. Church
house at 100 o'clock. His subject
will be "Christs Shroud."
Evening journal., 1920-05-29

preude. "Cavatina," RAN; quartet
Saviour. Thy Children Keep" Sulli-
van: solo, If With All Your Heart,
Elijah. Wellington S Butler; organ
selections. Dallett II. Loomis, organist
Wednesday at p, m. the mid
week prayer and conference meeting
led by the acting minister, Dr. Meeser
subject. THE Amounting OF Jesus by
Mary of Rethany"
Evening journal., 1920-05-29
VISIT GVTNHURST

omosrcw ~ Decoration Day.-Adv-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

stream tur mill wheels and light
cities doubtless have u commercial
interest in the projects, and those who
wish to promote the growing of crops
on a desert waste may have an eye
to profit. But it does not follow that
ISM in any unworthy ms The
blowing Of the prairies undoubtedly
destroyed many beautiful flowers, and
1t would certainly have driven the
buffalo from their accustomed haunts
II the hunters had not done the driv-
ing first . But cultivated farms seem
rather necessary and we do not be-
lieve that those who cultivate them,
primarily for their own profit, are to
be censured, ven if they have inter-
fered with certain of the processes of
nature. At the same time, we have
no doubt that if the people of he
United States car be convinced that
the beauty of the great natural parks
which the government has undertaken
to preserve as imperishable monu-
is really and seriously menaced
by any u%tilitarian project other than
one of urgent necessity, they. would
unanimously oppose it. a line
must be drawn and a balance struck
somewhere, and the hurting Of IN
vectives will not assist in the proper
placing of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
DENIAL.

Following his telegram r%cpudiat!ng
statement attributed to him by
the N~onpartisan Leader to the effect
that j. F. T. O'Connor had asked him
to aid in the insertion Of jokers in la
Dor bills, S. s. Mcdonald of the COM
p%ensation bureau has forwarded a
statement, to the Fargo Courier-News,
which statement is inconsp:cuously
published in that paper.
Mr.. Mcdonald gives his version of
the conversation which he says took
place between him inc Mr.. O'Connor
and in no particular does it bear out
the statement published in the TOWN.
ley weekly. According to this state
ment O'Connor did not seek out Nc
Donald and ask him to do anything.
On the contrary, Mcdonald called
on OConnor to ask his support in
certain labor legislation then pending.
This support, it is stated, was prom
Used, and O'Connor also warned his
caller against the inclusion of radical
features in the bills, as these might
be declared unconstitutional, or, if
too extreme might be repealed by
subsequent legislative action.
Mr.. McDonald's statement is a com
plete contradiction of the statement
attributed to him by the Nonpartisan
Leader. The issue, so far as there is
one, is whether or not Mcdonald was
correctly quoted by the Townley pa
per. The question Of ~veracity lies be-
tween them. AS to Mr.. O'Connor, as
was pointed out in a previous COM
ment, no testimonial is needed from
any one to controvert an accusation
that he sought to defeat labor legisla-
ton, or hat he was unfriendly to Ia
Dor. For this purpose the public rec
ord which he has made is ample,
1t is to be noted, however, that the
present disavowal comes from a state
Official who is politically opposed tc
Mr. O'Connor, and who cannot be
charged with a desire to further his
campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

unto himself, his only care being to!
keep out. Of the way Of those who
would interfere with this. Now he
must rise with a bell, stay in his room
until another bell, eat at a bell, go to
the hard bench in. the schoolroom
with another bell, and even play ball.
when the recreation bell rang. It
was hard on an independent spirit to
get used to all this, and while he had
no mind to be disorderly, he often
broke forth into direct ~disobedience
OF the law from sheer nisunderstand-
ing of the whole regime.
The boys dormitory was presided
yer by a woman who, while through
in all housekeeping arrangements,
had certainly mistaken her calling as
a substitute mother for boys. She
kept their clothes in order, saw to it
that their rooms were aired, their
stockings darned and their lights out
at exactly half-past nine, but the
grimness of her countenance forbade
any familiarity, and she never
thought of gaining the confidence Of
her rough, but affectionate charges.
There was no tenderness in her, and
Milky never felt like smiling in her
presence. He came and went with q
sort IF high, unconscious superiority
that almost irritated the woman, be-
cause she, was not great enough 10
see the unusual spirit of the child;
and as a consequence she did not win
his heart.
But he did not miss the lack of
motherliness in her. for he had never
known a mother and was not expect
ing it.
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
Just Folks
BY Edgar D. Guest.
rHE NIGHTLY RoMP.

I know no better joy than this.
When every irksome task is done
A youngsters rosy lips to kiss. I
A small boy waiting for his fun;
There's nothing when the day is o'er
Quite like a romp upon the floor.
Oh. fame rewards us for our toll.
In gold the thinkers draw their pay.
Crops compensate the well-tilled soil,
But children sweep our cares away;
He has a Joy worth working for
Who nightly. romps upon the floor.
The single man may work for self.
The lonely man must work for gold,
But little JOY there is in pelf, 4.
We must have higher dreams 10
hold;
And he is happiest who can say
He works for children day by day.
Oh, he a daily meet his task,
And smile beneath his weight *of
= care,
Nor any special favors ask,
If children wait his love to share;
For every evening he returns
Unto the smiles his courage earns.
e. rLu .fa.
Herald Want Ads Bring Resulta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

think OF the fine new clothes that his
friends must be wearing, and then
fell asleep to dream of little Starts
kisses on his closed eyelids.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
CHAPTER Nv.


kisses on his closed eyelids.
CHAPTER ".
Into a new world came Milky. a
world of blue skies, song birds, and
high tall pines with waving moss and
dreamy atmosphere; a world of plen-
ty to eat and YEA and light and joy
and ease.
Yet it was a most ~bewildering
world to the boy. and for the first
week he stood off and looked at 1t
questioningly, suspiciously. True,
there were no. dark cellars or freezing
streets, no drunken fathers or fright
ened children, or blows, or hunger or
privation; but this education he had
come to seek that he might go back
to his own world and better it, was
not a garment one put on and exer-
cised in so many times a day; it was
not a cup from which one drank, nor
an atmosphere that M absorbed. 1t
was a strange. imperceptible thing got
at in some mysterious way by a series
of vague struggles followed by sud
den and almost alarming perceptions.
For a time it seemed to- the boy, keen
though his mind, and quick, that
knowledge was a thing only granted
to the few, and his was a mind that
would grasp it. How, for in
stance, did one know how to make
just the right figures under a line
when n added a long perplexity of.
numbers? Milky the newsboy could
tell like a flash how much change he
needed to return to the fat gentleman
who occasionally gave him a five-dol-
lar bill to change on Broadway; but
Milky the scholar. though he knew
figures, and. wal able to study out
with labor easy words in his papers,
had never heard of adding up figures
in the way they did here, long rows
of them on the blackboard. It be-
came necessary that this boy should
have some private instruction before
he would be able to enter classes.
Professor Hardness himself under
took the task, and gradually revealed.
to the child's neglected understanding
some of the simple rudiments that
would make his further progress pos
sible. The sum that was paid for his
tuition made it quite necessary tina
the boy advance reasonably. for his
.benefactor had mades it understood
that he might some day visit the in
stitution and see how he was getting
On. So great pains were taken to en-
tighten Mikky's darkness.
There was another thing that the
boy could not understand. and that
was the discipline that ruled every
where. He had always been a law
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
THE THREAT.

Townley threatened the business
men OF the state with a boycott If
they dared to vote against the candi-
dates presented and supported by
him. Townley has become reckless.
He appears to have reached the point
of desperation. The majority Of So. 900
had shrunk by last June to Of
5000, and in the case of several can
didates it has been turned into a sub
stantial majority on the other side.
In the case Of the laws submitted.
whether under the initiative or the
referendum, Townley was defeated in
every instance. And no one who has
Travelled about the state as much as
Townley has a doubt that the same
pl ocess which resulted in this vanish
ing of the Townley strength has con-
tinued. Therefore Townley feels at
liberty to throw off the mask and say
just what is in his mind.
Townley's paper do not follow him
quite all the way. Some Of them
have visions of continued political sue
SCoo' "hu AACS SltCl l0lIt SUIuc 1lOpCS
that they will be able to deceive the
business men Of the cities and villages
as they deceived the farmers for a
time. Townley's threat, we are some.
times told, is not a threat. II is an
expression of grieved amazement, OF
hurt and injury, and a solemn warn
ing to the business men of what will
inevitably follow if they persist in
their mistaken course.
And, every little while, when some
local Townlcy organ has thoughtlessly
followed it's leader into a particular
ly crude and offensive display Of en-
nifty against those whom it classifies
as business men, there will follow an
elaborate explanation to the effect
that what was said was not in any
way intended to apply to local bust
ness men. For them the olive branch
is always held out.
Forks it was shown that the defend
ant newspaper had charged a whole
! list of o%ffenses against some person
who was described, but not, named
The description pointed directly al
the plaintiff. The defendant. dec,ar.
ed he had not had the plaintiff in
mind when he wrote the article. When
asked to whom the statements We're
intended to refer he said: ITO nobody
in particular" ,
According to the Townley press
Townley's threats are intended for no.
body in particular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
FARMING IN
THE NORTHWEST
News And Notes As Compiled BY
the Grand Forks Herald.
WHAT TO RAISE.

By W. C. Palmer, North Dakota Ag.
ricultural College. p
What to raise will depend on many
factors, as location and size of farm,
kind of soil, lay of land, moun OF
waste land and the experience and
wishes of the farmer. For the west.
ern half of the. state a farm could
we'll be cropped one-half to grain
one-fourth TO cultivated crops and
one-fourth in hay and pasture. crops.
For a one-half section farm with 70
acres of waste land the following il
suggestive as,to what the crops could
be: ),
80 acres, farmstead. roads and. un-
tiuable land to be used for pern.a
nent pasture.
60 acres wheat.
20 acres oats.
80 acres FAX and barley.
so acres corn, s~untiowers and pota-
toes.
so acres bronze grass (%pasture, hay
or seed).
10 acres sweet clover (pasture, hay
or seed).
80 acres alfalfa (hay or seed).
A half section cropped in this man.
Fer should produce enough feed for
1S COWS or their equivalent, for the
pigs raised from 5 to 8 sows and fol-
the 6 horses hat will be needed for
motive power. There should be at
two, so as to have ensilage for a part
of the summer as well as for the win
ter.
For the six Red River Valley coun-
ties a good cropping system for a
$50 acre farm would be grain one
half, cultivated crop o~ne-fourth and
pasture and hay one-fourthl. The
crops could be as follows:
so acres, farmstead, roads and un-
tillable land to be pastured.
10 acres wheat.
10 acres oats, barley and faxs
10 acres corn or potatoes.
40 acres Bronze grass, timothy and
clover (pasture, hay or seed).
20 acres alfalfa.
20 acres sweet clover (%pasture, hay
or seed). ..
A Red River Valley farm, cropped
In this manner should on the average
produce sufficient feed for 80 cattle,
the pigs from 6 to 10 brood sows and
the 8 or 10 horses needed to run it,
If a quarter section is to be operated
in the Red River Valley the amount,
Of the crops and livestock suggested
for the half section farm can be
about cut in two.
1t is very essential that the crops
be rotated in order'to keep the land
clean and in good condition. When
crops are rotated it is necessary to
bring in some crops as sweet clover,
corn, grasses, etc., that can be dis
posed of most advantageously by be-
ing fed to livestock. Livestock is Just
as fundamental, to success in farming
in North Dakota as in any other state.
The grass legume, and cultivated
crops, and these are livestock CROPS,
more sure of making a crop un-
der adverse conditions than is he
case with the grain CROPS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
BOOSTER CLUB IS
FORMED BY STUDENTS

A Burtness-O 'Connor-Kampli club
was formed by a number Of univer-
sity students at a meeting held In the
large council chambers of the city
hall last night. Harold D. Shaft was
named president, and other officers
chosen were Anne Cole, vice president;
Dorothy Hanson. secretary. and r. B.
Mr.. Shaft gave a talk on matters
to voting, explaining the
absent voters ballot. Plans were
for a future rally. and it was
decided TO make the club 1 strong
booster organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
PLAIN SUICIDE.

The case of Mayor MacSwiney of
Cork, who has just died after a total
or partial fast Of ten weeks, is plain
ly one of suicide. The fact that he
chose to die from starvation rather
than by some other method does not
change the situation in the slightest.
1t was not necessary for him to die.
Food was provided for him, and he
was urged to partake Of it. In order
to obtain food it was not necessary
for him to repudiate any principle
which he had espoused, nor to declare
allegiance to anyone or anything.
Mr.. MacSwiney was arrested and
imprisoned for completely in armed
rebellion against the existing govern
ment of his country. Declaring his in
rrisonment to be illegal and unright-
oous, he refused to at. He maintain
ed this attitude until death resulted.
Efforts have been made to draw
a parallel between this case and the
case of the early Christian martyrs
who died rather than abjure their
principles. There is no parallel The
early Christians were tortured in the
effort to compel them to apostacize.
Refusing, they were thrown to the
lions or marched to the stake. The
mayor Of Cork was imprisoned. but
no effort was made to exact political
conformity from him, MOI was he put
IT, death.
Had the British government, which
ID also the existing government Of
Ireland, released this prisoner on his
threat to starve himself to death, it
would have placed itself in one of
two positions, both impossible for any
government to occupy.
First, it would have been placed
IN the position of admitting that con-
spiracy to overthrow the government
by force Of arms is not an ~offense an
der the law, and an act against
which a government has a right to
protect itself. Manifestly, no govern
ment can make that admission. To
do so would deprive it of the power
of protecting its existence.
Second, the release Of a prisoner
because Of a hunger strige ,or any
similar manifestation would operate
as a notification to all persons i'm
prisoned for any Luz that a prison
might be terminated at will
by any prisoner upon his threat to end
his own life.
1t is clear that for a government
to take either of these positions is for
1t to abdicate. 1t is true hat hunger
have been liberated, public
authorities having in some cases pre-
ferred to follow . ourse which could
not logically be justified rather than
TO exremities in cases where
the overt acts complained Of were
really of minor importance. But the
principle 10 there. and It has been ev-
ident al along that some time some
government would be obliged to DEM
onstrats that 1t was MOI t be deter
red In the enforcement of its man
dates by the threat Of . prisoner to
himself TO death or to commit
in any other way.
Mayor Macswiney seems to have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26
THE NON-PARTIsAN BALLOT.

One of the ballots which vOt-
ers will receive on election day.
is headed "Non-Partisan General
Election Ballot" Voters should
understand that the word ''nOn-
partisan used in the title of this
ballot has no reference to the
Nonpartisan League. The law re-
quires that candidates for judicial,
educational and county offices
shah be chosen without reference
to party, and that their names
shall be placed on . special nom
partisan ballot. Voters must use
this ballot in order to vote for
supreme and district judges, state
and county superintendents OF
schools, and all county offices,
and to designate their preference
for Official paper for their county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-26

been a brilliant. II somewhat erratic
young man. Whatever his services
may have been during his active life.
his voluntary death has done nothing
to determine whether Ireland should
become a separate and independent
nation or remain a member OF the
British Empire. a