davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

The postoffice at Randall has been
exchanged from fourth class office to
a third class office by the postoffice de-
partment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
ST. CLOUD TO HAVE PULP MILL

ST. CLOUD TO HAVE PULP MILL
According to last Fridays St. Cloud
Times, pulp mill to cost approximate
by a new concern known as the St.
Cloud Pulp Company, of which O. l..
Weber of the Watab Paper Company is
the head. Ground has already been
broken for the building.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

Mrs. B. J. Hinckle entered St. Ga
briefs hospital Sunday for medical
treatment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

Jake Brzinski of the West side sus-
tanned fractured forearm Saturday
when he was kicked by horse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
THE SCENIC HIGHWAY MAY GO
THROUGH LONG PRAIRIE

According to last Fridays Long Prai-
RE Leader, Truman Pierson, general
manager Of the Mississippi River Scenic
Highway, was in that village recently
and agreed to take under consideration
the mater Of routing the highway
through Long Prairie. According to the
Leader, the highway would run from
Little Falls to Long Prairie, thence to
Wadena, Detroit and on northwest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

See us first for prices on storm doors
and. windows. Prices right.
LITTLE FALLS LUMBER co.
Gordon Wands, Mgr.
Phone 254. 34-37.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

these wool pooling associations had al
ready shipped their wool, totaling up
ward Of 100000 pounds. An offer Of IS
is Is to zoe above offer received locally.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
Farm Bureau Notes

MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU FEDER-
ALTON
Under the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, the Farm Bureaus Of the
state by means of their common in
terests, are united in the advancement
of agriculture, with definite program
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

WE ARE THE LARGEST CREAM
BUYERS IN THE COUNTY AND CAN
GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE THAN
OTHER BUYERS. KIEWEL ASSO-
GATED PRODUCTS co. 17-tf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
FL MEJOR


Es un error querer cOnfiar La me
moria las cosas que hemos do hacer
al otro dfa, las direcciones de las per-
sonas a Qnienes debemos escrihir en-
Gales Y pueblos q. no nos son fanlilia-
res, los .datos, las fechas, las scisra, que
podemos necesitar de. pronto, que tai
vez ms han de ser titles otro dfa. :.
;POr que no hemos de lIeva: en- el
bolsillo un librito primoroso que con-
tenga unas ho;as en- blanco, dividi-
das para Las anotaciones y todos es-
toS i1formes dtiles?: ell Calendario, lc
que Sc paga por enYiar giros postales,
aquetes, cartas, a los diversos rafses,
medios de aplicar la antisepcia eD de-
terminadOs momentos, de combatir la
extenuaci6n. de curar la asfixia POI
gas, de prestar Y pedir ayuda en ca
SOS de academies, de cnnocer los an
tfdotOs para los, 1venenos, de eplpcer
las pesas. y ySmedidas de teneF a la mar
mo mapas pianos, datos .spbre,las por,
blaciones americans y las peblatiopes
del mnndo y tanta cosa. como necesi.,
tamosl saber q cada instante3y : que IA
memoria in1iel no recuerda. :.
In Pues bien; todo estQ que parecc tan
to esta condensadogen u1aElibretita de
b0isMlO, de -aspecto elegante y &c pracs
a.ca atilidad, que. es claro. varfa. y
mejora seglln el precio que spaguemos
p0E ella. 80.
81 BESIDE quince- cenntaycs ehasta sesen-
tnaceptavos una, hay una gran varie-
dad de estos bellos nbrifos de. spun
taciones Y de consultas en- la casa
CGntero. Ferndndess D. ca. Inc, ,5,.,e
EoPodemos servir por correo los pediT
'os que Sc nos Ordenen. ,.e-ss !.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
Carta de New York
FL PODERl ACRARIO
.:1rP.s -
tPOr Antonio EscObar)



mlllunes - allladsas IaIe csin sifIa
- canslaesn ekanrTaaA. a Saslrlnd
ae iiguiaAa auf innc8a,n "a a NuSure.
n. ~ ecula masl,o A. rs.arsncian .cs.
me hlse II ssranla - rns lnimrrus
slsmIs~ - = csantic Nacianal a. "a.
hraaesrs csUalo hacc i'oca. - an active
plvsmenndlria.
Esias fucrxas suman un total lmIso. \
nrnie , que tsasarA IN las ursxlmas
elccciones psesiaenclalcs. Il M - diri. /
De-. como IN pasado. meSes airas cn
el conrHeso. n caal ha ol,lleado a csilnr I
alaio In hey para adelantar q ncloi
una bora dursnte una parse del aiio. /
10 cual ha sido nn iTiunfo de n l,ol,la-
ci6n rural sobre Ia Issl,laci6n nTi,ana.
Los farmers" use iran con el partido
democratico o con eI republicanog Al
presente. son hostiles al prlmero. aun-
que estableci6. dnrante el primera Pre-
sidencia de Mr.. Wilson. el crelito agri-
cola. por el cual el TesOrO Federal pres
Ia dinero a los labradores; pero la con-
ducta del. GObiernO democratico duran
te la guerra los ha disgustado: y este
disgustO comprende Mr.. Hoover. que
no es deln0crata. perO que figura entire
los posibles aspirantes a la presidencia.
Los farmers no lie perdonan a Mr..
Hoover, que como Director de Alimen-
tOs, fijase preciO al trigO Y a la leche,
mientras Que a los fabricantes Sc les
Dermitfa cobrar 10 que querfan por sus
tDrOductos. .CiertO que estOs Industrial
les han ,tenido cue. pagar jornales all
EOS. pero tambien los han pagado los
J agricultOres. V. ademas, les ha sidO
muy diffcil conseguir trabajadores. y
10 que .aumenta su antipatfa hacia Mr..
Hoover es que es este hOmbre de ne
gocios, a quien sc lie atribuye un capi-
tai de unOs 80 millOnes de pesos, hecho
con minas, algunas de elias extranje-
ras en- Siam Y en- Sud-Africa; Y, por
10 tanto, un hombre asociadO al capi-
talismo urbano. bancario industrial
! extraiO los intereses agrlcolas.
DE 10 cual Sc deduce que 81 Ell ex-Di-
1feetar delvfveres nega a SER candidate
NJ mol Sc modifica este estado de Amino
de los labradores,, ell poder agrario, que
bsignifica, en- en- 10 electoral muchfsimos vo-
tese .acasoi sea ef factor decisive en- la
1daygeta .dd isfr Hoover, ;,qsihi qde a este
blo, salFefer p6tfef Iaforista, agrande TAIN
/ bienf ,,drdueaA apIsss agracultores, que
sou ,eal,ltaiistas,' al7aa,ii les ihspiran des-
,EeondauzafSlos s3oaniiTlonksI de .pesos de
Iese, personaje. rnagbraSeoEp tinspiraran
a las inasas obfefas 4 antfaapitalistas.
Se dice que Eel dinero nunca esta de
mas .peros ems esa >eampana.s Mr..
Iaaaover lie estorbarfa bastante su milo.
1nada, sfi.s5ausA .F1sJpsag3
| ri.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

= - aIAlttn
"a thlsssasana - IN ississs rurs "a
aEgnsisnuo - uaEos = iatu,sro - fndi,
sul. rxrxsao "a ANA Dr. sns rnsnnN h
a. Dos rnrmi.ss -g'mimk-. une furman|
IA feiwncian Amesacana al rnimbas
u srrumio. -. ii isiNgsip tisanlra. FAdi.
lcal , sunreEzasur = ha arg,iegado. "a
esias dltimes mcses. ana aciiyidnd que
ilnma Ia airncisn , hace caviar a los
IsoliticpS
In Granja Naciunal se Ia reunido en-
Grand Rapids; Il Congneso Naciunal
De Iabradores en lIaEestown. Esiado
De Maryland: IN Socie,lad Americana
de Equldad en Madison. Estado de
Wisconsin. Ia Uni6n Nacional de la.
bradorcs en- Memphis. 3 Ia Federation
de has Oficlnas de Labradores en- chi
cago. Algnnas de cStas organlzaciones
SON radicales: otras. entire elias el Con-
greso Nacional. son conservadOras: y
todas elias son hijas de Ia Granja. la
primeTa que existio. y que data de ha-
ce mas de medic siglo. porque fue fun
dada en- 1861. HubO un tempo en- que,
dominada pOr exaltados. parecia que
iba a deshacerse perO ha sobrevivido y.
es hoy muy fuerte.
A la reunion de Grand Rapids. han
asistido NADIA menOs que mil MEM
bros; Y allf sc ha dadO cuenta de La
organization de 269 Granjas locales
nuevas em % Estados. FL total de
,miembros en- toda la repGblicar es de
.cerca de million Y medic. "a
Politique6 aIgo al principle; pero des-
pues, no ha querido aliarse con partido
algunO. sin dejar por ESQ de manifestar
aspiraciones polfticas, extraflas a los
intereses agrfcolas. En- su programa de
1909 pedfa, entire otras cosas: subven-
clones del Tesoro Federal para cons
truir caminos; servicio de bultos posta-
les en- las poblaciones y en- los campos /;
cajas postales de. ahorros; election de
senadOres de la Union pOr sufragio po-
pular directo; una COmisi6n de Tari-
.fas Aduaneras, permanente, teenica y
que no ifuesel dehpartidOi; aii1ieiito del
presupuesto de escuelas rtirales.i i.sq i2sa
Este como Sc Te, NADIA tiene de radill
bcai ;s nj Sc hparece a ese socialismo de
! Esta1lpi9 que 5ios .agrafios apfftan en-
!, Dakota del Sur doiide han; convertible
! al Gobielno eif fbandtero yea baimate2
I nista de1gRafiost' Ell sf, N2leo.,95 e
sf'ra Graanja Colts Il qco1sghesbb- "a sSa-
cionaI de FEabradoreS sse han Jb iiJobsgtfadd
tcontfdrios a fhteiijg.teTncias Con- con a iabo-
Tisno, que no les inspira simpatfas, FL
Congreso data 1de 1850; en- tsG feahGffGGTp feaihGffGp
lcGlebrada EN- AfoRfg g6mery, f3stado ID
AlabamaSs en- t48S9.: flidi6 ia destruction
de los Trusts. igual protection arance-
laria para los productos agrfcolas que
para los fabtffes \ tratados fIltefnacfoss
naIes lefi1 pro de la plata, como pattr0nIl
EmoRetaffo: sieImhfpr9e ia sido 9obhtleasto al
iconsum5 de beBftfas alcoh6licas i par
tidario de un sistema para foomentar Ell
credito agricola.
Hay, ademas. la Alainza de Labrado-
res, que es nacional la Rueda, que Sc
limita al Estado de Arkansas la
Union de Labradores, al de Louisiana !;
y otras. Los directories de la Alianza
/
dicen que esta cuenta con 8 " medic
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

Rsahlscmeno consudo ekprugeso-
al odeno de para cenhco
las enemedAdes curales aTego las mas rcpuAd@s ppdO
faeul:atva primer 6rdenSuerpo
Sc aamiten trataniento enemos pasO
pudendO Atenddos nedco poT los de Soe
ueparuamenros especses aislados pA:a Sehoras
Iasutas en- el Ssnatoro po E JUNO parcu
de de Ia tarde los das siOC
espesiales hahos de luz de sre hidro
eiecros hdroterspicoS maa Rayos TX Fu,guraon etc.
A'' ''-'-N' '-'''-'' ooNsTIroKIo
RatOd cordHO l27. 1rsn,P.R
Ed6o construido obeo
de los facuvo guardia de desde las de mHhana
PERSONAL cIENTzF1CO
- Director del Sanatoio: Dr.. Don Julio BarrsrO
Conua General: Sanatoro-Paada Sato Rey, de tar
Director del consutorio: Dr. DON Manuel ousyedo Basz
Cnsula OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dc de Ia tard los das Ia
001Ss ess d General DE- Sf Dom aasaa sa I vsa a 15p z''
Cnslta: En- e Conutorio de tarde los das laborabes
parcures de 10 de la mahana los Martes
specaista en- ojos Narz oidos Gagarta-Dr r.
consaita: En- eli conuoo de 3 tard los das aborables
paiculares de tarde, los da laborables
Medicos Internns Sanatorio:
2 sssa at's@ DR.. Rivera Aponte,
DR.. RuizNazariO.
~ Chugia Dental: q. s-a:em
. H518fEa .,l4gss Dr. Don Lorenzo r. NoA
consulta; oDon No. 10 lazua Colon de tarde los da
= '11e'a1e' practicantes: 4. = 2 p
81 a Don 3. 1saH ENRIQUE Bs,s.sn rssaands4
,e4s. b5ls li" Nicolas Gonzalez
Asssnca tacuav secuadada efcarnen por Eas Carl
dad Titladas copta aptud pcca continue lar
Los socios de pagan $3.50
9sndo d s.seh0 M o snS 3eso &C. nqua de aO0s
Prsadsnca Apar.ado a41 TosOrsria Apartado aOl-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24
10 MATo DE Una. Ps,!u5NALADA,

En- la playa de Fajardo, sitio demo-
minado Maternillo, Juan de Ia Cruz
do muerte, de una punalada por la
espalda,. Juan Mercado. El asesi-
no fue arrestado, ocupandosele Ell GU
chillo con que cometio Ell crimen.
Ell Fiscal de Humacao Sc hizo car
go del asunto, califcando ell hecho de
asesinato y ordenando el ingreso del
criminal, en- el Penal de Humacao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-24

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvfa la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza. Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. Solo hay un 1'BRO-
MO QUININA." La firrna de e. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita.
Advt.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
MRS. SACHS TO SING
AT WESTMINSTER

Al Westminster Church. the minister
the Rev. Charles l.. Candee. ID. d., viii
preach at the morning service at 1880
o'clock. The double quartet, under the
direction OF Frederick w. Wyatt, Will
sing the anthems. "Te Deum." by Buck
and "Fierce Was the Wild Blllow." by
Noble. The organ numbers Will be;
principal Chorus I'm A." by Guilmant
and "postludo In + Flat" by Wely. The
graded Sunday school will meet at
noon In the chapel and the adult Bible
classes at the same time I'm the church.
At tho Vesper service at 4 o'clock, DR..
Candee VIII continue his sermons on
"The Great Questions In the Bible" The
subject will be. "What Must / DO 10 BE
Saved?" Tht soloist for the afternoon
viii be Mrs. Ruth Wilson Sachs, con-
tralto, Of this city Mrs. Sachs VIII
sing Eye Hath Not Seen" by Gaul.
The double quartet Will sing the an
them. "The Day Is Past and over" by
Marks. The solo parts In the anthem
Will be sung by Miss Rosina Landgraf,
soprano and w. +. Butler. tenor.
The organ numbers viii be: AVE
Maria" by Schubert and March I'm c."
by Smart.
The Y. p. 5. c. win meet Sunday eve
ming IN the chapel az : o'clock. The
meeting Will be led by Miss Emma
Doud The topic will be: "Co-operation
IN The Church as Outlined by the Inter-
church World Movement
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
BUSY DAY PLANNED
AT SILVERBR00K

Tomorrow. the fnal Sunday Of the
conference year. Will be day OF spe-
clal interest at Silverbrook VI. z.
Church. located opposite Union Park
Gardens. The frst service OF the day
VIII begin at 1923 O'Clock. opening
with organ selections by Miss Connen
followed by special music by the choir
under the direction OF Raymond W
Litley The pastor the Rev. Efwooc
W. Jones VIII preach on the subject.
"The Great Dellverer" The hymns OF
The morning Will be In keeping with
the old fashioned character OF the serv-
ice. The Sunday school VIII meet al
~ o'clock The Mems Bible Glass will
meet az the same hour. Decision day
Will be observed by the Sunday School
with a special service. The Junior
League viii meet at the close OF the
Sunday school session. The Epworth
League viii hold It's devotional meet
ing at Gas o'clock.
The evening preaching service viii
be Of an evangellstlc character opening
with a song service and organ recital
az 7.30 o'clock followed by special
choir music. The subject OF the pas
tors sermon viii be "The Hard Nay
An opportunity 20 Join ihe rhrr"h '''il
be extended at The morning and even
ing services.
Glass meetings will be held Tuesday
and wednesday evenings. beginning al
g o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
srCoND BAPTIST CHIRcH

Services In the Second Baptist
Church win be as follows. tomorrow
The Rev. Spencer b. Meeser. d. d.. will
preach at both the morning and even
ing services AZ 1890 O'Clock the theme
Will be "The Baptsts Mission Task
Al las o'clock. "The Tactics OF Con
version" The Bible School win meet
al noon
AZ Gas o'clock. the Senior c. r. So
clely viii meet In the chapel sub
ieci. Every Day Couriesies" leader
Lillian Z. Taylor The musical pro.
gram will be as follows: Morning
organ prelude In G.. Batisle; quartet
spirit OF God. Mrs. Clark. Miss Ful.
Ter, Mr.. Harper. William Taylor, solo
20 Lord Of Life" Falier. Mrs. Juli'
Baynard CLARK. organ postlude,
"Marche." Weber. Evening -Organpre-
Jude. "Bomance' Neyln: quartet. Sc
lccted: solo, 30 Rest IN the Lord:' cor
atorio Elijah" Miss Fuller: organseiec-
lions. Dalleit II. Loomi-. organisi
Wednesday, at & o'clock, ihe mid
week prayer service, conducted by Dr
Mecser.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
SERMON ON TREASURE
| BY DIR. w. E. HABBART

Harrison Street NJ. L. Church, Sew
enlh and Harrison streets. the Rev w.
=. liabbart. pastor. will hold services
0s follows: $50 o'clock. class meeting
leader. George y Crossan i.30 o'clock.
preaching by pastor; subject. "Haman's
DOwnfall:" special muslc prelude,
"Andante." Campbell; anthem. How
Lonely Are Thy Dwellings" Sally
quartet, 20 Lord OF God sun Keep
Thee" Wolcott. Mrs Highneld. Miss
Edna Ball. Mr. Hlghgate. Mrs. Scatter
solo. after sermon. selected, Mrs w. G..
Hlghneld; postlude. "Allomareio." Fox.
Sunday school. I. Elmer Perry, superln-
tendent. VIII meet at i2i5 o'clock. and
EpwOrth League at $50 o'clock There
will be preaching by the pastor az 730
o'clock; subject, "Where Are Your
Treasuresg" Special music will IN
& ude: "Albunleaf." Schumann: "Arioso. "
Frey; postlude. Williams; anthem,
"Hark My Soul" Edwards: anthem.
Sunset" Gabriel; postlude, Allegro
Maestoso," Williams; solo after ser
mon. Mrs. Highneld.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
Other FELLOW
STIRS INTEREST
Grace Church Ready for
Conference Work; Omit
Other Activities
DECISION DAY HELD
BY SABBATH SCHOOL

At Grace M z. Church. Or. J. w. r.
Sumwalt will preach at both services.
In the morning the sermon Will be on
THE other Fellow" In the evening
the series Of evening sermons on Some
Questions Asked by Jesus" will be con-
cluded. this weeks topic being "A
Question OF Desire
Decision Day VIII be observed in the
Sunday school, which meets at IL
o'clock. IL is expected that many new
members Will be received into the
church as the result OF this special
effort on the part OF the Sunday school.
At the Epworth League service, at
$50 o'clock Walter BlacksOn will be
the speaker and Miss Mabel Haley will
play piano solos.
Usual activities Of the church house
VIII be suspended because Of the ses-
sion Of the Wilmington Conference.
The musical program includes
Morning: Organ prelude. "Berceuse In
A Flat" Reade; anthem. 20 BE Joyful
in the Lord" Corbin; offertOry. so
prano solo, Miss Babcock; Come Ne
Children" Sullivan; organ pOsllude.
"Recessional." Rogers. 7i5 20 730
O'Clock: Organ recital. Grand Choeur. "
Kinder; spring Song" from the
South Lemare; Meditation" Faulkes
anthem, by Babylons Wave" Gounod;
offertory. There Shall Be No Light
There" Wood; organ postlude, "Marcho
Russo" Frysinger.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
WEEKLY TOPIC
SOCIETY ITEMS
of tbc
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Everyday Courtesles," l Peter 3:S-i2
written by II. p. Link, House SEQ
Y. NJ. G. A.
Back In the flrst century, about the
year 60. Peter. whose original name
was Simeon or Simon. an apostle OF
Jesus our Saviour, had gone into the
Parthlan Empire, and there wrote a let
ter addressed 90 the Jewish Christians
OF the Dispersion and the numerous
Gentle concerts in the churches OF Asia
Minor" 10 appears TO have been writ
ten from Babylon. which by some Is un-
derstood 70 mean Rome This Epistlo
IS well described BY Leighton. as q
brief and yet very clear summary,
both OF the consultations and instruc-
tfOns needful for the encouragement
and direction OF a Christian In his jour
ney 10 Heaven: eleyating his though.
and desires 20 that happiness, and
strengthening him against all opposl-
tlon IN the way. both that OF corrup-
tion within. and temptation and afillo-
tlons from without. The heads OF doc
trlne contained In Il are many; but the
main that are most insisted on are
these three. faith, obedience and pa
tlence; 10 establish In believing, 10 d.
rect In doing, and TO comfort In suf-
fering; often setting before those 10
whom wrote the mstchless example
OF the Lord Jesus. and the greatness
OF their engagements 10 follow Him.
70 is a general eXhortatlon 10 love
and holiness. While the epistle has
thus a practical design, 10 Is an evan
eel'cal as II 70 had been chiefly doc
trlnal. II points everywhere to Christ ;
TO His atonement forctold by prophets,
contemplated by angels appointed be-
fore the foundation OF the world. 70
His resurrection, ascension. and gift OF
the Spirit: His example as a suffering
Savior and the awful soiemnltles OF the
last Judgment Like Paul, he urges the
doctrines OF the Gospel as the great
motives Of holiness and patience; like
him ne descends 10 the enforcement OF
every relative duty. while Eivlng the
most exalted view Of our privileges as
believers in Christ. This brief outline
OF the First Eplstle OF Peter now brings
us TO our topic, Everyday Courtesles. "
and the five verses contained In the
third chapter gives US ample food with
added desert for our consideration.
Peter after giving a general summary
OF relative duty. and after having de-
tailed particular duties he exhorts US
in the Sth verse TO be OF one mlnd-as
60 the faith. Danish petty differences,
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

and agree-as 70 the faith. Having
compassion, "sympathizing" in the Joys
and SORROWS OF others. loving the
brethren: pitlful-toward the afflicted.
Courteous; genuine Christian polite
ness; not the tlnsel OF the worlds pO-
llteness; but stamped with unfelgned
courtesy on one side, and humility on
the other Real Christian courtesy
marks a conscious effort TO be truly
humble Not rendering evil FOR evil
In deed; nor railing for railing-ln
word. but blessing your reyilors, rem
derlng good for evil; because we are
called % inherit & blessing. not only
passive. but active; receiving spiritual
blessing from God by faith, and I'm turn
blessing others from love. II IL not In
order 10 inherit a blessing that we
must bless. but because our portion Is
blessing No railing can iniure us We
arc TO initiate God who blesses US. The
first fruits Of His blessing for eternity
are enjoyed by the righteous even now.
lie who loves life present and eter-
nal, and desires so 10 do. must re-
frain-curb, cause 10 cease; implying
that our natural inclination and Gus
tom Is 20 speak evil Men commonly
think thst they would be exposed To
the wantonness OF their enemies II
they did not strenuously vindicate
their rights. But the Spirit promises
a life OF blessedness 20 none but those
who are gentle and patient. Fist. he
warns against sins Of the tongue. evil
speaking: next. against acts cf injury
against ones neighbor. Let Us turn
from evil, and do good. Let US be
peaceable. courteous. polite, and kind,
ever setting forth the sniri. OF Christ,
which Is The ground OF promised pres
ont and eternal life Of blessedness.
The eyes OF the Lord sr9 ever over
those who do His bidding, and His ears
are open 20 their prayers The eyes
imply favorable regard; but the face
Of the Lord against them that do evil,
implies that lie observes them. and
watches them, so as not 90 let them
really and lastingly hurt His people.
I think that we might add enc more
verso 10 our text and quote the t1ir-
teenth verse, which relds: ANT Who
is he that Will harm you. II ye 3e
followers Of that which Is good?' So
let us never be afrald or ashamed 90
exhibit OF rli times AMI under all cir
cimstances the Christian Spirit of
Courtesy thereby exhibiting In our
everyday walks Of l.fe that spirit of
blessedness; that COOL cannot be evil
spoken OF; Everyday Christian Cour-
tesy."
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
ENEMY'S FLOOD AND
STANDARD OF LORD

Services tomorrow at Scott NJ. f..
Church. Seventh and Spruce streets.
will begin with class meeting at 9.i5
o'clock. st 1870 o'clock the pastor,
the Rev T. J. Sard, viii preach: sub
ieot, The Encmys Flood and the
Lords Standard Against Him." The or
san prelude viii be- "Fanlss'e." Josef
Low; posilude, Gloria" Andre. As
The anthem the choir will sing And
God said Let the EARTH" Simper: the
offertory, Blessed Is the Nation" Low
den. Sunday school meets at > o'clock
Epworth League at G.3O o'clock; preach
ing at : 30 O'Clock by the pastor. Eve
ming organ prelude will be: Song 10
The Evening STAR Wagner; "Postlude
in F, Ashford. As the anthem the
choir viii sing Lord Of Galllee." Hall
the offertory. Songs OF Praise the
Angels sang" Brown.
There will be a special meeting OF
the Official board Immediately after the
morning service.