davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

l.rEN #.nIgTII
portant for the time than the other
that perhaps the other ought to be
left: n,%the background. At the same
time. as church officials, looking to
the future as well as to the present.
ought to be considered. 1t is Of first
importance that whatever can be
done for the moral training Of stut
dents in our state universities and
colleges should be done. 1t would
be only partial work, as we have
suggested, for the church to think
Of their students who are In the
church schools .only and allow the
larger number Of their students. who
are in the state universities to go
without special attention.
n other phase of the church pol
icy which I think you might we'll
| consider, at the same time, is the eff
feet on the church itself. In our in
stitution with its modest enrolment
there are five denominations already
that have well above 100 students
this year in the regular school year
326 Lutheran. students, 23S Presby-
terrain students, PA Methodist stu
dents. 1876 Catholic students. 100 Con.
gregational students. These stu
dents, on leaving the university and
scattering to their homes In the Var1-
gu communities of the state, will be
as q rule, above the average in their
influence n ability for leadership in
their respective communities. Wha,
a loss to the individual churches, II
in their university course these stu.
dents have bee allowed to drift away
from their church utilization or In any
way to become Indifferent. Hence, J
would suggest to you the importance
of this question as a matter OF
church policy and church strategy. 8
perfectly proper matter, as l see it
for consideration.
Limitations on State Universities fos
Religious Work.
I that we all understand
and perhaps appreciate in full the
limitations put on the state universi.
ties by the law in practically al
states in the matter of religion.
teaching. Perhaps all of US at diff.
fsrent times are somewhat impatien'
of these restrictions. knowing how
vast a majority Of our people ar.
church people. Two-ffths, in round
numbers, Of our people are commun
icants or members Of some religious
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

faith. Church populatioa q 8usualiy
estimated at more than twics the
membership. On this basis some
thing like four-ffths Of our people
are on the side 81 the cnurcnes. Even
50. we know the+1mportance attached
in the spirit of our institutions to
perfect religious freedom and the
complete separation of church and
state Furthermore. | think It is the
feeling OF nearly all state university
officials that whatever dificulty has
arisen in regard to moral and relig-
ious teaching at state universities has
been raised by sOme section of the
people. Without trying to
argue these points in detail. we may
say. whatever we may think theoret-
ically, that practically all state uni
versity officials recognize the rather
severe limitations on what the state
universities may properly teach along
religious lines. E@
AS long as these limitations are
upon the state universities, and i
forecast that there always will be
such limitations on the state univer-
stiles, although the Limitations may
be somewhat modified, clearly relig-
must be done by. agencies outside OF
the university itself.
Attitude of State University officials.
That church officials may see their
opportunity for religious work in
connection with state universities, l
urge strongly that you keep clear the
distinction between the limitations
put on the state universities by law
and the spirit of American institu-
tons, on the n hand. and the atti-
tude and personal feeling Of the state
university officials themselves. on the
other. Having been in formal and
informal conferences with state uni
versity presidents dozens of times, ]
may say hat state university presi.
dents, without a single exception, t.
my knowledge, will favor in the state
universities any kind of religious
work that a properly be done
there You will understand, OF
course, that this can that such
work must be co-ordinated and made
Complementary to the university
schedule just as would be required OF
a person who proposed a new course
In science OF history for the univer.
sity curriculum. I feel that it is no,
o~verstating the case. to say that yor
will find that the state university
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

J.. F. . .. ...-
itself may not make him a Christian,
but 1t will get before him the facts
and principles Of the case which are
bound to make an abiding appeal to
the intelligent student. without such
q foundation, the student who has
been brought up in the church is
much less securely anchored.
Growth OF Public Education.
We have referred to this as. the
day of the public school and the state
college and university. Speaking in
round numbers, the public high
school has doubled it's enrolment
every ten years for thirty years. For
the last twenty years the increase in
enrollment in the high schools in the
United States has been six times as
fast as he increase in our population.
Almost as late as 1890 the enrolment
emies was equal to" that Of the public
high schools. Today, particularly in
the west. we have almost forgotten
hat there is such a thing as a pri-
vate academy, 80 far as numbers are
concerned. g.
In 1880 the total enrolment in the
state universities and colleges was,
In round numbers. 10000: Even in
the school year 1898 the Univer-
sity Of Michigan was the only state
university that had an enrolment Of
1000. At this time the University of
California has an enrolment Of H.
600, more than all the state institu-
tions together thirty years ago. And
the enrolment Of the state universe
ties IL increasing at a rate of more
than 10000. a year. From is to TO-
these institutions now each year.
A few simple facts like. this will
suggest the proportion Of our stud
ents who r getting their training
in the public schools and in the state
colleges and. universities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

p-rssaasnts have ~ kssn aaapprsseia@
hon 81. the importance ofrslissbule
traininG. IN connection With educat
tion. . you ministers yourselves
when / say university presidents, I
am speaking from experiences ana
first-hand acquaintance and n am sur4
the major feeling Of the average state
university faculty. What I am ssyfH4
on this point is in the way Of assur-
ance to the representatives OF the
church that whatever the church may
arrange to do for the religious life
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

.Caufornians are all worked up over
the possibility Of Hiram johnson, who
has been in the senate since 1917, be-
ing replaced by Charles c.. Moore.
Moore was first distinguished for his
Efforts in making the Panama Pacific
exposition a success. 1t is conceded
that the race will be the most closely
contested of any recent senatorial
campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Church Policy.

There are two phases to this ques-
ton as q matter of church policy.
One of them is so much more I'm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Continued on page -:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

Mrs. Emile Forster has returned to
her home here following a several
days visit at the home Of her son-in-
law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. James
Cosgriff who reside at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tape returned
on Sunday from Minneapolis where
they visited for several days at the
home of their soh-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ledine. They
also visited the state fair.
Mrs. C. E. Poynter, Worthy Matron
of the local Order Of the Eastern Star,
entertained the officers Of the society
last Thursday evening at the Masonic
hall. The affair was arranged as a
farewell surprise in honor OF Miss
Hulda Goetsch, who leaves today for
Washington state. The hours were
spent socially, and before the guests
departed a delightful luncheon was
served. The table was appro ropriately
decorated with autumn flowers and
foliage. Miss Goetsch expects to visit
at Hazelton, Wash, with Mrs. r. G.
Gilliland for some time, and will visit
other Pacific coast states. It is Miss
.Goetsch's plan to locate permanently
in the West, after finding a suitable
position. Her many friends regret to
see her leave their midst, but wish her
good luck, and a pleasant trip.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
COAL SUPPLIES
IN CITY PLANTS
Continued from page ~

The Farmers Creamery uses about
two tons week and they have a three
weeks supply on hand.
The New Ulm Gas Co. has enuf coal
on hand to last until November 1 and
if the car which they have ordered gets
in they will be supplied until March !.
The coal, however, is not the worst Of
their worries. They must have coke
and their supply Of coke is assured
only till Nov. Is and the price on coke
has advanced S. per ton since their
last purchase. They use 40 tons per
month Of coke and this little difference
becomes an item. Be easy on the gas
man.
The two Eibner bakeries both report
lack Of fuel, in fact both Of them say
they have only their immediate needs
and they use two to three tons per
week.
The Minnesota Central Creamery
uses from so to go tons per month.
They have 100 tons on hand and two
carloads coming and one car on track
which they have refused to accept as
being below grade.
Private Bin Reports.
Inquiries among private parties de-
veloped the fact that it is about a
stand-of between those who have coal.
and those who have none. In general
about half of those questioned have
their supplies in for the winter but
very few reported hard coal in their
bins. Almost everybody feels that
they will have to use soft coal Of some
sort or briquettes. 1t may also be
said in general that those who are so
fortunate as to have coal on hand to
see them thru are those who bought
or ordered early in the season. Most
of them placed their orders in May or
June and just this week or at most
few weeks ago have had their orders
Fl led.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
WORK ON NO 7 NOW BEING
PUSHED.

Work on the new highway to be
constructed from Front Street in this
city across the low lands to the bluffs
on the Nicollet County side and which
is to constitute part of trunk highway
No. z is now under full way. Two
crews are at work, one taking care OF
the fill from Front Street to the new
bridge and from the bridge on the
other side of the river to the bluffs.
The other crew is at work along the
bluff getting the road from the Court
land bridge to the middle bridge in
shape. The latter road is about tw2
miles in length and the fill is about
three-fourths mile long.
Winston Bros. Of Minneapolis who
have been in railroad construction
work for years and have also done
highway construction work in recent
years have the general contract. Work
on the fill part Of the construction work
is done with a drag line excavator
The ground is scooped up from the
sides and dumped in the center Of thu
] proposed highway. This excavation
works on the principle Of big steam
shovel, the only difference being tha1
the bucket is dragged toward the op
orator instead Of going the other way.
Two shifts are now at work on th,
! fill and everything possible is bein,
done to have the entire work complete,
before the first Of the year. Whel
this road is completed, the farmers il
Nicollet County will always nav
access to New Ulm even if the waite
in the Minnesota River reaches highe
point than the highest ever reached il
the worst floods the city has known.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
2200 JUNIORS INTERESTED
IN SOUTH ST. PAUL SHOW

Approximately 1900 club boys and
girls of Minnesota are feeding young
livestock for the South st. Paul Junior
Livestock show, Nov. Is, l6 and II
Competition will be lively in three
classes of baby beef-grade junior
yearlings and calves and purebred
steers. Either grades or purebreds
can be entered in the market hog con-
test and also in the competition for
eve and wether lambs. ..
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
CHURCHES MEET
HERE THIS WEEK
CONGREGATIONAL PEOPLE IN.
SESSION AT LOCAL
CHURCH
PROGRAM CONSISTS OF TALKS
ON PROBLEMS OF
THE DAY. ta..

The Third Annual Meeting Of the
Southwestern Association of Congre.
gational Churches of Minnesota is in
session this week at the local church
of that denomination. Yesterday af-
ternoon the first meeting Of the con-
ference was held and the following
was the program planned for that
gathering.
400 Organization, Devotion and
Business.
4:45 Retiring Moderator's address,
Rev. c.. D. Moore.
The evening program was to be
conducted by the Moderator and con-
sisted of a praise service at 7:45 and
the Annual sermon at 8, by Rev.
John A. Hughes, followed by Comnnu-
nion Service and the taking Of the
annual offering.
The conference will continue thru
all of today and tomorrow and the
program as arranged consists Of the
following numbers:
Wednesday Morning.
9:00-Devotion, led by Rev. Geo. T.
Field.
$50 Reports from the Churches.
10:45-The Y. P. S. c. E. Its
pre=ent activity, increase and needs.
Mrs. Ellen P. Bradley.
1:0O-Discussion.
11:15-The Campaign for Church
Members - Rev. E. D. Gallagher
Discussion.
11:45-Business.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:45-The Church at Work Through
out the World under the auspices of
the Wonen's Missionary Societies,
Mrs. H. L. Beecher presiding.
Devotion.
Address: What our Women
are doing towards Christian Americani-
zation- Mrs. A. E. Fancher, Mipls
Program by
Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis
National Secretary, Ober.
lin, Ohio.
| Wednesday Evening.
7:30-Praise Service led by Rev
w. B. Milne.
7:45 address,: The Congregations
Church-its Present Day Needs anc
0,.t1ook sfnr tha El,tl1rp
Rev. Everett Lesher, D. D
8:30-Address Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis
Offering for Conference Expenses
Thursday Morning.
| 9:O0-Devotion- Rev. R. E. Robert
9:l5-Business.
9:45-The Sunday School:-its Re
lation to the Church h-------
| Rev. George F. Armingtor
| :15-Discussion of Sunday School
led by -- Rev. w. B. Milne
1O:45-Missionary Work and Pract
tical Evangelism in Minnesota $500
| Rev. w. E. Griffith.
11:15-Discussion of same.
| 11:45-Closing Business.
| Adjournment.
The public is cordially invited tt
attend the meetings Of the Association
and all church members are parti
cularly urged to attend and take par
in the discussions.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

Mrs. John Pau!son has returned to
her home in st. Paul after visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Krause in this city.
Mrs. A. H.. Johannes and daughter,
Miss Vivian Of Nicollet visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Dorm
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Herbert Franta has entered st. John
University at Collegeyille and has be
gun his studies there. He is son
Of Mrs. Rose Franta of this city.
Mrs. John Schneider, who has been
employed as bookkeeper for the New
Ulm Ice Company for the past four
years, has resigned her position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haeberle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mueller mo-
tored to Redwood Falls Wednesday
afternoon for an outing. They re-
turned home the same evening.
Mrs. Herman Held Of Mankato is
entertaining at one o'clock luncheon
at the Elks Hall at Mankst to tomorrow
Thursday afternoon. A large num-
ber- Of New Ulm ladies' will be guests,
and they expect to drive to Mankato
by car in the forenoon.
Our well-kmown and highly respected
townsman, George Doehne, celebrated
his eighty-eighth birthday anniversary
last Thursday afternoon. The Doehne
family gathered at the home in the
afternoon and at six O'Clock a supper
was served. Mr.. Doehne is feeling
much better now than he has for some
time past, and is able to be out te
enjoy the present fine weather. DR.
and Mrs. ]. G. Rothenburg Of Spring
field were present Mrs. Rothenburg il
! a daughter Of Mr.. Doehre. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Edwards ane
Mrs. II. "A. Hanson arrived here las
J, evening to spend a few days with th,
, II. +. Jordan family. Mr.. Edwards il
!, the manager Of the &C. Penney Stor.
at Hibbing and Mrs. Hanson isthe Wit.
!, Of the Virginia, Mimi, Penney Store
manager. Mr.. Jordan will accompany
the visitors to st Paul the latter par
Of the week to attend the ]. G. Penney
Co. convention to be held there the
first part Of next week. The store
q managers will do their spring buying
! at the time Of the onvention when. The
J jobbers agents will come to ST. Pau
from the East to display their goods.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

Fourteenth Senatorial District
Brown and Redwood Counties
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

All readers Of this publication are at
liberty at all times to ask any question
pertaining to health. Address all COM
munications to DR.. David H. Reeder,
La Porte, Indiana, with at tleast 6 cts.
In postage.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

AuJUUI1ll-eIit.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the meetings Of the Association
and all church members are parti-
cularly urged to attend and take part
in the discussions.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

Miss Elfrieda Toberer returned
Friday evening from the Cities where
she had,spent the week listing friends
and relatives.
Mrs. a. j. Eckstein Of Buffalo Lake
and Mrs. Norbert Goenner Of Clear
Lake left for their homes yesterday
afternoon after visiting for several days.
ct the home Of Mrs. Alex Henle Mrs.
Goenner erandMrs. Henle are sisters.
Walter Schulke, who is employed
in st. Paul, spent the weekend visiting
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Schulke, residing on South
State street,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
CHESTER WHITE MEN TO HOLD
PICNIC.

The Brown County Chester White
Breeders Association will hold picnic
at the State Park, Sleepy Eye on Sum
day, September "a. The purpose Of
this picnic is for all the breeders and
their families to get together and have
a good time. Good speakers and a
good program have been provided and
the association extends an invitation
to everyone whether or not. Che is a
Chester White Breeder. to attend.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

Miss Viola Goetsch is visiting with
relatives and friends in Minneapolis
and Chicago. Illinois.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
MYRTLE'S CHAPEL

Sunday school at this place every
Sunday at $3.50 a. m. Everybody come.
Mrs. Emma Saulsberry of Oklahoma
is visiting her brother. Birch Blank
enship of this place.
Miss Make Taylor of Deep Hole was
the Sunday guest of Karen Diamond.
Miss Helen Dials has returned from
Huntington where she has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Matte Carter.
Miss Coda Rice was visiting friends
at Morgan creek Saturday and sun
day.
Bill Mcclure was visiting Clarence
Carter Saturday night.
Toney Manila and Vincine Broz
were visiting friends at Huntington
Saturday and Sunday
Miss Karen Diamond was visiting
Miss Make Taylor Saturday night
Let us hear from Fallsbdrg and
Smoky Valley.
There will be Sunday school at Mt.
Pleasant every Sunday afternoon at ?
o'clock. Everybody come and help.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
SMOKY VALLEY

Bro. Curnutte preached an inter-
esting sermon at this place Saturday
night. A large crowd attended
Hattie Ulysses and Cecil Thompson
were the Saturday and over Sunday
guests Of Garnie and Jack Diamond
Ray Williamson of Borderland. w.
Va. called on friends at this place
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Evans of Louisa spent
Saturday and Sunday with Oslo and
Juno Diamond.
Artie Holbrook called on home folks
Saturday.
Miss vyrl Bradley spent Saturday
night with the Misses Hay.
Paulie Diamond OF Oil Springs CALI
ed on home folks Saturday.
Allen Hutchison and Paulie Ola.
mond called on the Misses Pickrell
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts and
little daughter spent the weekend
with home folks.
Congratulations to Frank Moore and
bride of Matte.
Ethel Pickrell spent Saturday night
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey
Wellmhn.
Golden Diamond is anticipating a
trip to upper Lick creek in the near
future.
II. X. Sparks called on NJ. A. Hay
Sunday
Miss Violet Roberts passed through
here Saturday on her way home. She
has been visiting her aunt, Laura Webb
OF Louisa.
Juno Diamond called on Artie Hol-
brook Monday.
Jeff Cyrus called on Alden Meek
Sunday afternoon.
We are expecting a singing school in
the near future.
Remember Sunday school at nine
thirty o'clock and prayer services Sum
day night. WILLING WORKER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
DOES YOUR
HOUSEWORK
SEEM HARD?
Has Your Strength Left
You? Guides PeptO-
Mangan Will Re
store 1t.

II you have dyspepsia and head
aches, and feel "all in" don't take 1t
for granted that there is no relief.
Strength and ambition for your tasks
will come when you build up your
weakened blood with Guides Pepto-
Mangan. Take It with your meals a
few weeks and see the permanent BEN
eft. 1t is just the thing to aid you
to recover full health. This wonder
fully efficient form of food iron quick
ly improves the appetite, adds color to
cheeks and lips and imparts strength
to the faded muscles, Remember to
ask for Guides Pepto- Mangan." Sold
in both liquid and tablet form. Ad-
vertisement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
OBITUARY.

Sarah Sparks was born March IL
1887, departed this life February s.
1922, age "a years. 10 months and 2:
days. She was raised at Willard, KY.
was the daughter of Red and Martha
Conley, who now reside at Unity. Ky,
near Ashland. She was married to
James B. Sparks November 2, 1905, the
only son of Colby and Martha Sparks
OF Yatesville. To this union were born
six children. Sarah was converted 10
years ago at the Morgan's creek
church and lived consistent chris
tan to the close of this life. When she
saw life was at an end she told her
husband she was going to rest and the
children, were left with him and IL he
wanted to separate them or keep them
together that pleased her and the
songs he wanted sung over her pleas
ed her and II he ever saw her any
more he must come to Glory.
They had moved to Akron, Ohio, a
few years ago and bought property
there. The remains of that sainted
woman was brought home and con-
signed to the arms of old mother
earth in the home cemetery. Her flu
neral was preached by Rev. H. B..
Hulette at the home of Jims parents
on Morgan's creek She was loved,
honored and respected by her many
friends and she will be missed in this
country. but heaven has gained anoth-
er mother. She faced the storms of
"a winters, she saw the sunshine of
"a summers, but the troubles of this
life are over with her now and while
we mourn on earth she is rejoicing in
heaven. God bless Jim and his little
motherless children. The writer has
been on the same road in 1906 and
knows how to sympathize There is
left an aching void in the heart and
a vacant place in the home.
Thy gentle voice now is hushed,
Thy warm true heart is STILL
And on thy dear innocent brow
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon thy
breast,
We have kissed thy lovely brow
And in our aching hearts we know
We have no darling Sarah now.
But we hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and happy shore.
ADAM HARTMAN.