davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Cburrb Rotes

There will be prayer meeting at the
Emmanuel Baptist church Tuesday
evening. On Thursday evening the
Music week concert of the church will
be given at the First Baptist church
Prayer meeting and Bible study are
scheduled for Tuesday night at
O'Clock at the Scandinavian Methodist
church. The Ladies Aid will meet
Friday night at S o'clock
The Luther league of our Savior's
Lutheran church meets Tuesday eve
ming. Thursday night the completion
of the new church will be celebrated
with an entertainment under the au-
spices Of the Ladies Aid and the
Luther league. A program has been
arranged and refreshments will be
served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

send out a special garment with each
invitation to such feasts. The Serv-
ants had been treated pretty rough in
trying to deliver these garments to the
first class here described by Jesus; the
second class even resorting to murder.
But here is the general army of good
and bad, poor and needy, each having
received an invitation and with each in
v~itation a wedding garment so that
they had no excuse for not wearing
them. Nevertheless, this fellow comes
in without his garment. In his own
estimation, his clothes were brighter
than the garments furnished by the
king. He perhaps looked better than
anybody there according to his W
idea. But when the king came in, he
noticed that the uniformity of the cele-
bration was broken by this fellow with
out the garment. The king asks him a
question. but there is no answer. The
man is speeches.. mainly because
there is no excuse for his being there
without the wedding garment.
1T was so with the three Hebrew
boys in the fiery furnace. The king
thought that he was doing what was
right by t~orturing the worshipers of
an unseen God, but God saw fit to
weigh the worth of those Hebrews
faith against the ignorance of this king
and in so doing He causes the king to
see not only the three boys in the
furnace withstanding the heat and
flame, but He causes that king to see
centuries before His advent. the one
whose visage and carriage was like the
Son of God. 1t was none other than
the spirit that follows us from day to
day when we are willing to walk in
His way.
The Failure Walks Alone
The man who persists in walking in
his own way eventually becomes a
failure. If for no other reason than
the one mentioned. he gets so accus-
toned to substituting wrong for right
that in the long run he is unable to
distinguish them conscientiously. But
with God as a leader we are following
one who is able to establish our ways
if we trust Him and commit our ways
to Him.
not give a goodly sum to live
forever! You answer millions. Yet
how do they 60 about seeking to ex-
t'ih me- WY iulH Ncdi tHFN VIII
take a vacation in the Bermudas or
or retire from active bust
ness. At home the social life will be
and never a prayer. never
a devotional service. never a prayer
meeting. nor the thought of church
enters that life as long as money,
and good times last. No harm.
he a Y to himself. What ] have done
has helped me to live longer. But God
that mans spirit and He finds
that man has neglected his own soul
md instead Of coming TO Him for
life. he has tried TO extend his
life by his own powerless resources.
ITO live for self alone, to live in
our WI ways, is 10 live under Gods
wrath and indignation. But to live
under the light Of His all seeing eve.
. commit our works unto Him and to
make our purposes His purposes is to
i've under Gods love. To live under
.iods love is TO succeed in establishing
We may put forward for
good"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

smelling gas which escapes from it.
That is just what Jesus said of the
Pharisees of His time, You are out
wardly clean, but inside are like white
washed tombs, full of dead mems
bones
"Some people are digging cisterns
of pleasures, others cisterns of wealth
as the chief goal of life, when these
should be only the NEAR to the true
realization of life. How dare we in
this generation be frivolous when such
a challenge to us to be CO.
workers with God for the realization
Of His kingdom upon the earthi"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

the Rev. 7. T. F'ike in
his Sunday sermon at
the Warren Methodist
church.
He continued his
sermon Substitute
for Cod as follows:
THE first accuse
ton made against Is
rael, is that he has
turned his back on,
the Fountain of liv-
ing waters. With the
rejection Of truth goes
the adoption of error.
To forsake the law of
God is to forsake God
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

test OF honesty and
rightly. 1t is as
necessary for us to
get the habit of
bringing the con
science to bear on
little things as on
big ones said the
Rev. A. W. John
son of the Union
Bethel A. NJ. f.
church in his Sun
day morning ser
o eff we do
not do this we will
never be able to
bring il TO bear
when t b G great
temptations come
and crises emerge
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

In %forsaking the Fountain they had
forsaken the source of all good. Every
road was well trodden except the road
to the Fountain. When Israel began
to substituting heather laws and prac-
tees for the truth which issues from
the perennial fountain of God, it's fine
perception of all sacred things begins
TO grow dim.
This is not q statement of chance,
but is the expression Of a law which
has universal sway. We retain any
kind of refined perception only by con
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Serial No. 028l4S.
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1O33s.

United States Land Office. Helena.
Montana, April Is, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Wright, by o. 2. wadsworth. hi. at
torney in fact. whose post office address
IS Great Falls. Montana. has this day
filed application for patent under the
mining laws Of for Fifteen
Hundred u5ool Linear Feet on the
bred 5000 feet In width. the presumed
direction Of said vein being S. so de-
grees "a West, Is Fit. Il N. 81 de-
grees 81 e. 13S6.9S Ft. and $50 Linear
being 900 It. in width. the presumed
direction of said vein being s. "a de-
gees s. East sos II. and N. 70 degrees
s. East Go IT.; situated in the Neihart
unorganized mining district. county Of
mated in the field notes and plat of the
official survey as survey No. l033s in
township IA. range s east and described
as follows:
"BLOTTER" LODE
Beginning at corner No. 1.
Identical with h 8. =. location
10000 X Emma Lode. Adolph Heiden-
reich ct al. claimants and corner Nos. /.
Survey No. 1894 Whippoorwin Lode and
survey No. s1eS Uncle George Lode.
Company. claimants for both.
A schist stone Sx10 inches. II inches
above ground. with q mound OF earth
and stone, chiseled (X) b. 1-1o23S.
U. 8. L. monument No. $500 in Uns.
T. II N, r. 8 E.. bears 8. IA degrees
So e. 2604.2 fest.
Thence No. &c degrees o. w.
Along line IL survey No, 1874 Whip
poorwtIl Lode and line l-2 Of survey
No. S796 Uncle George Lode.
46S.00 II. road. course 8. - degrees
1S w. and N. 20 degrees IS e. $50. 90
to corner No. 2.
Identical with corner Nos. 2 survey
No. 1874 W~hippoorwjl Lode and sur.
vey No. 3795 Uncle george Lode and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

not know his standing in the sight OF
God. His sermon follows:
Zero plus zero ad infinitum equals
! zero. All the zeros that ever were, are
or will be, added together or multiplied
by one another for ever and ever equaI
nothing but zero.
"One plus one ad infinitum, on the
other hand. will equal infinity. One
multiplied by one. we admit, will never
be more than one-but that is some
thing anyway. which cannot be said of
the zero. All other numbers, how
ever. multiplied by one another infiu-
itely will equal infinity-a number that
is so great that it cannot be told or
imagined.
These mathematical truths are
a1ioms.
"Mathematically all men will agree
that zero forever equals zero. even
though you multiply il by a million or
a ~trillion. but when We transfer the
same truth TO rciigiou-welI, that is
another matter.
1T is not another matter. 4 relig-
ious zero, as long as he remains IA
zero. amounts to nothing in the king
dom of God, wen though he be wise as
an Aristotle. On the other hand a re
ligious number, even though he be equal
ton only ono, yet amounts 10 something,
aud therefore is counted among Gods
people.
Zero Is Merely Hearer
"a zero, religiously speaking. is a
person who merely hears the word. but
does not apply it to himself or herself.
"A number is a person who both
hears and does.
"A zero is one who merely hears
the Word Of God. Such a one WAS the
woman who once heard a good sermon.
went home and told her family: Our
pastor spoke so touchingly this morn
ing. Why, | could have wept-if I
hadn't left my handkerchief at home
If you can imagine Maggie of the car
toon in church YOU have an exaggerated
picture of such a person, sometimes
exaggerated either.
IF anyone be q hearer of the word.
and not a door, he is like unto Il man
beholdlng his natural face in a glass.
for he beholdeth himself. and goeth his
way, and s~traightway forgetteth what
IHanner of man he was In other
words, the Word of God as preached
TO him by a preacher or by his own
conscience agreeing herewith, is lis
tVH'u " poilelg enough, perhaps,
but then as he leaves church he also
Gods truth there. On Monday
he is the same liar. the same bypo-
critic, the same c~ursing ~demagogue. that
he was on Saturday.
Hearer Deceives Himself
Such a hearer is zero because he
deceives himself. He deccives himself
az to his true condition in this world.
man is more dangerously i'll than
he who is i'll but cannot feel his pain.
also deceives himself as to his ron
dltion in the world hereafter. He
thinks God is a good sport and will
him, without any reason. even
If he has not been religious If |
were a contractor and found one of
my carpenters idle. ! would say TO linn.
saw off that board Suppose the
carpenter would answer, All right. l
but then he would sit on the
sidewalk just the same and smoke his
cigarette. What would ], as a reason
able contractor, do TO such q man. ]
would fire him. And I am afraid that
man who treats God az a prating
fool, listening TO His commands. but
never needing them, will be fired too
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
fratrrmal RfmS
-Four Are Initiated
BY Court of Honor

-Four new members were initiated
into the Great Falls District Court of
Honor, No. 400, at a short business
session last Thursday night. Plans for
a summer campaign for membership
were discussed and will be put in oper-
alton oon
At the close of the business session
a dance for members and friends was
given.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
ZERO MERELY
HEARER BUT
IS NOT DOER
No Place in Gods Kingdom For
Him Who Listens
Only.
TEXT: James f:22-27

Do sot Nouhl
for nothing or
something W a $
the question asked
his congregation by
the Rev. J. Helmer
Olson of the Beth
e h e m Lutheran
church Sunday eve
ming in his sermon,
''Ieros or Numbers
w b i h 2 No
man is more dan
~gerously i'll than he
who cannot feel his
pain. the pastor
declared. in making
a comparison with
the man who does
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
LEASES CONTENT STORE
pecial to The Tribune.

Malta, May 21.--S. NJ. Ostby of Con
tent has disposed of his stock of mer
chandise and leased his property to Il.
A. II. Kroger, who formerly conducted
a store at Tallow Creek. The new
firm will be known as the Content
Mercantile company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
CANNOT RELY
NC0NSCIENCE
AS LIFE GUIDE
Test of Right and Wrong Must
Be Sought From Word
of God.

TExT-"AII the ways of a man
are clean in his own eyes; but Je-
hovah weigheth the spirits. CON-
NIT thy works unto Jehovah and
thy purpose shall be established"
-1r0voPhc IE %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Proverbs rs, 2:3.

= 1T is the trifles that make or shape
our lives, and it is to them that we so
often owe orr failure in applying the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
UNSEEN RUDDER
IS MANS GUIDE
THROUGH LIFE
Religion Cannot Be Ignored
Warns Pastor of Warren
Methodist Church.

Text: For my people have
committed two evils; they have
~forsaken me the fountain of iiv-
ing waters. and hewed them out
cisterns, broken eisterns, that can
mold no Water.'-Jeremiah 2:I3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

With the rejection of truth come
me adoption of error. To forsake TIL
Of God is to fOrsake God" sal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Neglects Small Duties

"The lesson is this: Here was a
man who had been slipping through the
small duties of his day but now comes
the chance of a lifetime. that of going
TO the kings palace for "A wedding
feast. 1t was the custom in that day
for the kings and the rich people to
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND

Office OF the State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Denver. Colorado.
February "a. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that +. ~.
Sprague, whose postofiice address is
Holyokc. Colorado. has made appii
cation No. B.370S to lease the follow.
ing described School Lands. situate
IN Phillips County. Colorado. to.wit:
M and Swk Of Section 80. Town.
ship Q North. Range. i5 West tAgrI.
cultural Application.J
Notice Is further hereby given that
NIL other persons desiring to file an mp.
plication TO lease all or any part OF
this tract OF land must file same IN
this Office prior to March 81. 1929. ns
no other application TO lease the
lands viii be consid.
cred after said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN.
Register State Board
Land Commissioners.
March 3.io.i7?i.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FoR
REGISTRATION
FATE OF COLORADO.
,,,..,. -, rn,uto.

touuty VI iuutp&sF
In the District Court. No. e:i
W. Lohn and J.. A. Lohn. plaintiffs.
vs..
eorge W. Burton and Andrew +. Har-
~. heretofore doing business under the
IN name Of Burton and Harvey. and
other persons or parties unknown.
aiming any right. title. estate. lien or
terest in the real estate described in
e application herein. defendants.
be People OF the State OF Colorado to
The above-nanied Dcfendants--Greetins
fou are hereby summoned and required
answer the application OF the appli-
Int plaintiff in the above entitled ap-
|cation for registration OF the follow
!; land situnte In Phillips County. Colo
Southwest quarter of Section twenty
rec te3). Township six t6l. North.
NEE forty-six t6) West. Sixth Prlnci-
y Meridian. and to file your answer TO
l. said application In the Office OF the
Jerk OF said Court. In said County.
thin twenty days after the service of
3 summons upon you. exclusive Of the
swer the said application within the
|ne aforesaid. the applicant plnintln In
Is action win apply to the Court for
+ relief demanded In the application
Witness. W. q. Helland. Clerk of said
saa and n the ssaI @ shs,so int 81 d,E n9yoss sx
|EHnr EiHannuary' A. D. 'sss' ~ q. uEr.LANp.
o. Ii. Holland. Deputy clerk OF Dis.
|riet Court. Phillips County. Colorado.
rst publication March 10
| st publication April
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Washington NewsAbout Coloradoans
Especial correspondence)

respondence)
MIR. Phipps is now working upon
the annual appropriation bill which
makes provision for all expenses Of
the Post Office department during the
coming fiscal year. Hearings have
been held, at one of which the com.
mittee euizzed then Postmaster Will
Hays.
His duties on the committee ON
post offices and post roads keep the
senior Colorado senator very busy.
as they include passing upon the
nominations of all post Office appoint.
ments in the state which are SUBJ
mitted to the senate by the presi.
dent. Combinations for the month
OF February consist of the following:
Robert L. Wilkinson, Burlington:
Henry L. Danielson. Boone; Clarence
A. Smith, Delta: Edward p. Owen.
Genoa; Richard G. Dalton, La Junta:
Fred NJ. Moore. Littleton, Ambert
Neuman. Ebert; Hal Parmeter.
Byers; William ]. Jones, Erie; Sam.
uel B. Wasson, Grand Valley; orpha
T. Brunner, Johnston; Clara A. Gil.
lespie. Stoneham: Anna c. Hanson.
Strasburg.
Soldiers Bonus
The following telegram has been
addressed to Senator Phipps by the
leading Denver banks: THE Denver
clearing house banks urge that you
oppose the enactment OF that portion
OF the soldiers bonus bill providing
for cash compensation without regard
to disability as economically unsound
and OF no permanent benefit to recipi.
ents. Relief measures should In our
opinion be confined 10 aomesteading
preference. home building and insur-
ance aid. The fullest assistance to
the disabled is earnestly endorsed"
General Relief for irrigation Projects
The bill giving the secretary OF the
interior discretion to authorize
years extension Of the time for the
payment Of sums due from settlers
under irrigation and reclamation pro-
jects at six per cent interest passed
the house this week. Il similar meas.
ure is upon the senate calendar. and
western senators are hopeful Of Sc
curing the enactment Of the proposal
into law within the next few weeks.
Or. Work New Postmaster General
On March the senate confirmed
the nomination Of DR.. Hubert Work
as postmaster general Of the United
States. DR.. Works name had just
been submitted by the President. but
the customary procedure Of referring
such. nominations to committee was
waived. by unanimous consent. and
confirmation was Immediately se-
cured. q
A cabinet position is signal honor
for the state OF Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
EMMA JANE ANDERSON

Emma Jane Anderson was born
May l. 1890 at Rosedale, Missouri
and lived there until she was 12 years
of age, when she moved with her
parents to Bedford, Iowa. She came
to Colorado in 1907, where she taught
school, and on November II, 1908,
she was married at Bedford to Jo-
seph d. Cheramy. She united with
the Presbyterian church in Bedford.
and later transferred her membership
to the Holyoke church.
All but two years of her life were
spent in Colorado. these two being
spent in the state of Washington.
Darrell. Joseph was born April 20.
1914: Ruth Nellie. May 4. 1919. and
Lowell Anderson. June l. 1921. She
passed away February 2s, after a. Sc.
we're attack Of pneumonia.
A mother: two brothers. Glen Of
Akron. Ohio. and John OF Portland,
Oregon: and two sisters living in Di.
agonal. Iowa. and Cleveland. Ohio.
survive to mourn her loss. These
were prevented by sickness and dis.
tance from being present at the fa.
neral services. which were hid Sat.
urday afternoon in the Paoli Prcsby.
terian church. conducted by Rev. L.
c. Ilsley of Holyoke.
All who knew her admired her
strong. beautiful Christian life aud
character.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour canned
about twenty chickens last week.
Mrs. Harry Martin spent one day
last week visiting home folks.
Leo WalGren has been quite sick.
We understand he nad pleuro.pneu-
monia. He is quite little better at
this writing.
The people of the valley are all
glad to have Cy Stewards move
back among us again. Mrs. Stewart
and daughter Bess came last week.
Mr.. Stewart is expected soon with
his immigrant car.
John Barbour delivered several
loads OF millet In town last week.
As he was going In with his last
load he had tire puncture and had
to get team and wagon to haul II
the rest OF the way.
Mr. and Mrs. George Weis and all
their children were sick In bed with
the flu all at once. They were very
fortunate to get Mrs. Cy Stewart to
stay with them few days. Roy Mar.
tin and Ollie Hall did their chores.
The children OF Harry Martin and
Mr.. Young went to the school house
Monday. but On account OF the snow
and wind the teacher failed TO get
there. as she had TO go so far.
MIR. and Mrs Il. A. Sickle took
Sunday dinner ut the John Barbour
home.
Frank Martins friends will be glad
to know he has reliable housekcep.
er She is n widow lady with one
child two years old.
Ed Hughes and family were visI.
tors at the Ollie Hall home Friday
aud part Of Saturday.
Frank Hughes and family moved
on Mr.. wcbcrmcier's enst place last
week.
Mrs. John Barbour and Mrs. Ev.
crett Stickle called on Grandma Mar.
tin Friday afternoon. Mrs, Martin
has been quite sick. but Is able TO
be up and around now.
Ollie Hall. Ed Hughes and Mr. Lu.
kins called on Fred Lutte last Fri.
day.
Robbie McDormnn has rented the
McCiue place and will move there
soon.
Ed Hughes has rented land on the
u. l.. d. north OF the old willis place.
We hancn't heard whore they viii live
as there are no buildings on that
place.
Levi Nicholson and wife were visit.
Ing at Grover Fcrrci's. As they were
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
WAtlee Burpee Co.
Seed Growers Ph;Iadelph;s
sHeRIFF's NOTICE OF SALE


BY virtue Of Special Execution or
Lien Foreclosure issued out OF the
Clerks ONCE of the County Court Of
Phillips County and State Of Colo
RADIO. and to me directed. whereby I
am commanded to make the sum Of
Four Hundred Twenty-Seven Dollars
and Sixty.Seven Cents (Sl37.eD
and costs OF suit. the amount
of certain judgment recently eh-
tained against Cecile Raine. Albert
Raine and p. s. williams. in favor
Of W. +. Miles. which said judgment
was declared to be q lien upon the
following described property, to-vit:
Lot No. Five t5). Block No. One
%, In South Haxtun Addition to the
Town Of Haxtun. Colorado.
Therefore. according t. said COM
mand. shall expose for sale, at Pub
lie Auction. Lot No. Five 90. Block
No. One ~. South Haxtun Addition
to the Town OF Haxtun. Colorado, the
above-described property. on Monday,
the Srd day OF April. 1922. at 10
O'Clock q. m. at the West Front Door
OF the County Court House In the
Town OF Holyolse. Colorado.
Dated at Holyoke. this 23rd day OF
January. 1922.
ED. W. JAMES.
Sheriff OF Phillips County.
Avery T. Searle. Attorney.
Date OF first publication March ,
Date OF last publication March 81
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10
LAW HELD NOT
TO AFFECT PASTORS FAMILIES

New York, March 4-Wives and
hinor children of ministers of any
eligious organization, as well as the
minister's themselves, are immune
rem the provisions of the immigra
ion quota law, Federal Judge March
|olds.
He ordered the release on writ
i habeas corpus of Mrs. Gittel Gott'
|eb, wife Of Rabbi Solomon Gottlieb.
md their four-months-old son, who
|ad been detained by immigration
|uthorities since their arrival from
PALESTINE. ,
Separation of a man from his fam.
" is "a great hardship and danger.
|us to the welfare Of society" and
Though the law does not specifically
|rovide for the admission Of wives
Ind children Of ministers. Judge
lack ruled that was clearly its IN
Fnt.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-10

coming home Monday they got stuck
in u snow drift near Sam Rouze's,
Mrs. Nicholson and baby stopped at
Mr.. Rouze's until Levi could get
things righted arounc so he could
take her home.
Frank Martin and family spent
Sunday at Ralph Miller's. Franks
baby is doing fine.
Mr.. Evans and family moved in
with Albert McGaughey last week.
Mr.. Evans will farm a part of the
place.
Mrs. Clark Penwell is still with
her people near Dallas. Texas. We
got word from her that her two little
sons were sick again with the flu.
Mrs. John Schulz has been quite
sick for few days. They called
Dr. Means for her. She is better
now. and some of the rest of the fam.
ily are sick.
Everett Sickle started ont Monday
evening In his car In big hurry af.
ter his mail and can OF tobacco.
He eot stuck In snow drift not over
half mile from home. He worked
until after dark to get out. He had
TO give II up. aud drained his car
and left II to the mercy of the drift.
and Walked hOmp without mail or
tobacco