davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.


@, S'fr' pr o. S' sooo innings; 900 ooac
Navy 2o2 0o4 O2x-IO
Runs-Keller (2l. shalin (3). Frazier (2).
Hudson, Fiaherty t2l. Errors-shaliu t2,.
Lynch. Ford. Furey. Williamson. Toomey.
Two-base hits-Shalin. Lynch, Flaherty, Rel
neau. Home run-Flaherty. Sacrifice hit
Keller. Bases on balls-0n Ludwig, 2:
Jenkins. 3; Hollis. .. Struck out-By Ludwig.
s; Jenkins, L; Hollis, L. Double plays-Jen-
kins to Roche tn Furey. Ford to Roche to
Furey, Toomey (sna ssistedl. Passed BALI
Toomey. Hits-Of Jenkins, II In 8 innings;
hoddis. ! In Innings. Umpire-Bruner.
Game today-Navy vs.. q. A. o.
Mount Vernon Methodist Church
South romped away with a game
with the Central Presbyterian nine,
81 TO 2, yesterday afternoon. Sum-
mers and Wilson were the heavy
sluggers for the winners.
Manager Lerch. of the stanton
juniors. Lincoln 5s7s. is looking for
games with his club In the Is and 1s-
year-old class. He would like to ar
range contests with the warwicks
and Linworths.
Palace A. C.s are ready to meet
mines IN the unlimited class Sunday,
says Manager Ray j.. Reed. 11fs
Seventh street norfhvest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

Harry Greb Is still a step shy
The Washington herald., 1922-06-08

Total, ~ IS q 1OI Totals 80 ) q
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

8arte 6es 8otifans aus Die 0elt lib
erbIidenb, erfennen sic 2enfer Der
Rir1e bie Notpenoigfeit, Sic &atboli-
fen 51 iammeln, BEN Srganiiationen
bes nnglaubens, sen fir6enfein6li=
den l1no reIigi0s gleidgiltigen Ser
einen fatbolii6e &erbinoungen entge=
genauIteuen, melde NIT pereinten
Rrdften Dem boben 3iele: naaes gu
ernemern in Gbriltus~ 5ultreben fol-
len.
nnb pie 0ieie 8dpite, 10 ipreden
iib %aIererten audi sic 8ii6ofe 5u
@unIten oes gereinslebens aus. Sa,
8iidof &eppler bon Hottenburg in
@nrttemberg al1Berte Dor mebreren
Sssabren oie anii6t: Gin g1ltes Ser
einsIeben lit bon @ott getpolt nnb ge~
iegnet." 9oB gut geleitete Bereine in
Der @egentpart eine bobe 8e6eutung
befiken uno bon groBem Ruben iin6,
lift unIeugbar. Sic fino Elm mddtiges
8eforoernngsmittel bes Wobles bes
ginaeInen tpie Ser @eiammtbeit. Sic
fin6 fir @eieaidaft nnb Stride eine
5tiike. 8eld' groBe aufgaben peld'
groBe 8erantmortung!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

|tpie Elm 9trobfeuer perfladert: r@s
lebe sic Tat!"
Mnf unierer bel1rigen Staatsber-
ban6s 8%eriammlung ion nun Die
bisberige Mrbeit cine beoeuten6e gr-
tpeiterung erfabren, inbem ba11ptidb=
lib 6ie iobialen Observation-Disclosures
in ipitematifber 8eiie betrieben mer-.
Sen iolen. 8enn @eiftlt6e nn6 2ai-
en- in barmonifder 8eiie gu einem
tatfrdftigen ~3uiammentnirfen itb ber-
einen, Damn miro alh Der: @rfoIg
ni6t a1sbleiben. MIfo sic Mnfgaben
un6 Beitrebungen bes 5taotsperbon-
oes bon Minneiota fonen ertpeitert
1r6 neubelebt meroen, nn6 miro oes-
balb aud Die beuriee BerinmmIung
zine 10 ni6tige fem. @s follte 6es-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Sodm'iter Msgr. ST, sbiebant,
Mominiitrotor, Der Dio5eie, pel6er
am &onpentionstage bes 5taatsber-
.banoes bas @o9omt in ser unbefleG-
ten gmpfdngnisfirbe 5elebrtert nnb
namens 6es bodm'iten 8iibofs 8ui6
6ie 8elegaten miqfomme nbeiBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

iternna betpenoen Iaiien. Mit 8eifaa-
flati9en un6 9o6rufen aqein bat
man nod Iange ni6t bic erbabenen
Mufgaben 6es fatboliiden &ereinstpe-
Iens bier5uIanoe gel0it. Sc fin6 Dor
ollem Eaten, 6ie cine pernebmlide,
alien b%eritdn6libe 9pra6e ipre6en.
Die praftii9e Mrbeit lit mebr als bie
begeiiterte 5timna1ng, 6as 0pfer, 6as
lie forbert, lit Ser bette 8epeis 6es
grnltes, obne Sen oue 8~egeiiterung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

nltr, baB bas BepuBtiein Der groBe11.
Mufgaben iiih mebr nno mebr I'M To-
tDolii1en Eager nerbreiten moge, nno
tplr6e man oanr nidt, nie bielfab 81
beflagen III, es Bios beim 8eiube Der
General . 8erlmmlungen nnb Der
bierbei our 51al1 getragenen 8egei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Organization einen 3med babe uno
gepiiie 3tele berfolge, 2e11te, Die es
gerne ieben miir6en, tpenn 6ieielbe Ell
mes ieltgen Eo6es, lieber beute 1pie
morgen, itiirbe. gs ion ibr 8unid
ni6t tn Grfin11ng geben, oofir per,
ben i9on rniere paferen, oel1tiden
Manner iorgen. 81 piini9en pGre
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Geltprdfi6ent oes aatbolifentages,
1pelder meoer Miibe nod Mrbett
ideute, oieien ct. gIouoer Seitittag
at einem gbrentage fir 6ie &atboli-
ten beutider Mbitamr,,lng ii Ser SID.
5eie gt. Glouo unb fir Die 8iibofs.
itabt 81. CLOUD ielb1t 5u geltalten, bot
lid 6aourd tpieoer ols edter fatboli-
.1der gereinsmnt,1, erprobt. Bier Sab
re 1tano er in Gbre1 uno NIT grfolg
Dem gtaatsperbnrbe ais 8rdii6ert
Dor urlo nabm, tuie 51r banfalige1
;3eit ais Br1iioent uni, ieit6em er bic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Cur Mnfmnnter,ng Ser Mitglteber
bes 8. 81. 6 Staatsberbanbes uu6
Der 8. 81. 6. 1tnterititnngs-
8eielidjaft bon Minneipta.
(6ortietung bon Settle ~.

CSortlebltng bon Se1te H.
eesenmartis glorreid regierenoen
8apft 8eneoift XI. SorOcrer oes
observation-disclosures, Mabner CUR @inbeit
auer feiner &rdfte, oenn Sic ginbeit
auein berburgt Sen Sieg. Son 6er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

balb aud ieoer DeIeaat es iid our
CANA beionoeren 8flidt uro gbren
fade anrednen, IN getpiiienbafter-
|8eiie iid an Ben 8eraturgen nno
~geriammlnngen 81 beteiligen uno
|6ann aub oarauf ieben, bob bas auf
Ser Ronpention @eborte tnb @elert1te
IN ieinen engeren 8ereinsfretien be-
fannt miro nnb cine bementipreden-
be Gdtigfeit ertpidelt miro. 8enn
unier BOLT einmal bon Der Nottpenoig-
feit nrb Dringlihfett Ser o5ialen Be
formbeftrebungen iber5engt ii, 6an11
birfte es feiner beio1tberen Mnftren-
grrg beourfen, I'm es 5u elmer ge-
einigten tatfrdftigen ip5ialen Nftion
an5nipornen.
8ir laifen bier 6as bon Ben Stnnts-
beomten a11sgearbettete, offi5ieue Set
programm folgen:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

les bobe Mmt 1ie6ergelegt, als ebren.
p%r6iioert 6es 5taatsberban6es on al.
len 100
i1nrner bieielben ndbrenb bieier Sab
re abgebolten tp,1roen, tell nno CT.
mics iiih III benieIben alS berborro-
genoer Staatsoelegat in Der 2ofnng
Ser DieIen uno pidtigen Nufgaben, be-
men lib Ser 3entralberein gum 8e-
ften oes aatboli3ismls in oieiem 2on.
Sc unentmeet ur6 nit beitem grfolge
tpiolnet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

gn1pfang Der Deegaten un6 8erobreidung Der Mb5eiden nm neun
|l16r pornittoes in Der Columbus -Ritterbaae, oriter @tod.
@eaae menen meroen in Der Stride our l1nbefeten enpfananis I'm
Is, z, 8 nno 8 l1br gelefn; Bontffalnnnt nm 10 lbr nno cine lebte title
Deeie I'M 12 nDr.
gei1 Nontiffalamt 5eIebriert Ser bodn'te 9mt Nlcuin 9eutid, 8.
g. 8, Mbt Ser 81. sSobunnes @btei gu @onegebiQe; Sic Gefpre6gt= miro
gebafen bonn bodppiten @ibof gincent 9Sebrle, 8. g. g. 8iidof bon
9isn1ard, 8. 8.
70 1br: @ittogeHea fir sic 9elegoten u1 8eHeafe in ser Safe bs
SniHtutgebdnoes.
/ Biz 2 lr nadnntags: Nuhteaung Ser 8araoe. 2 lMr 8ora6e unb
&ebue 6urd Die 9odNp. @etilidhft
8 nbr: DeffentGde MISUNDERSTANDING fir Die geanner in ser
8. 6. @ane no fir Die 6rauen in Der &ir6e CUR l1nbeflefen Gnpfang-
mig: l1eberreih1ng Der 6abne beg @taatsperbanoes ounb ben 1eeiotrgen
6efprGfoenten Sran3 6. Shippers bon ct Saul uno @ntgegennabnne ser
SABINE ourb 6etprdioent Noul Nbles bon ct. Glon6.
erper 8etroner: sodp'H tier eibof ginoent webrl, . e. 9, bon
Bsmard, g. 6.
8piter 6etreoner: @err mot6. Mreb bon ct. Saul, Dreaniator Ser
s. 81. 8. tnterrutnnsseeieaida bon Minneioto.
Sic 8pibenpouien mer6en ousgefunt ourd @eona zines Is itorfen
|0ednnerdores unRr 2eiung oes 6etoirgenten @erboro 3ieroen..
Sci ser 5rouenperiarnu1lung traen ns sefreoner .auf: &o6no'fpr Mt
'Mleuin Demn, s. e. s., bon @oaegebiae, Minn, nn6 @err 5obonn 9.
sSunemnnn bon ct. Saul, sefretar ser 6. 8. 8. nterfhbungsgefeaidaft
BON 0inneiota.
lin 8 11r Derioumelt i6 aud Bag observation-disclosures I'M snHtuge-
banoe t1 @ertbtsfnol I'M orIten 5tof.
Son 8 big z nr Mben0eien I'M Snhtut- Bebdnoe. (Aue N9obbeien
nabreno Ser Daner Ser 8eranmlungen tper6en bon ben DetgHeoern oeS
81. Mnno no ct Margaretbena8ereins ierbiert)
8 11r abenos: l1nterbolhung in ser 8. 9. @aue, bel tpehber @elegen-
belt Ser Mdfb. 9. g. @aalp ene anipradbe bulten miro. gie ~l1nterba1tung
1febt unter Se1tung oS @ountDS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WuD. y Boerger.
mnntag
nrn a. 6eptpnnhrr
1880 hermitage: Deegaten berian1nneln fb in ser 6. 6. Sane gum
in sic &irbe.
8 l1br: Gierlibes Sobomt nit Breoiet in Ser Stride CUR 11nbeHef-
ten @uapfangnis, 5elebriert bonn bodiple Mser. 81. gbiebaut, Nonini-
Hrator nno &an3ler Ser ct. @bu0 Gi05ee.
$50: geginn Ser Sobresberian1nlung seq 5taatsberbonoes.
u gr0Hm,no ser @Bung ourd ben GfprGiioenten.
$3.50 Ol NGnShrn1n nnn9 Hd4h so SO gpn4fnn HrnprrnpiH INN SH N1nuA s.
81 Nnfprode bon &reisribter Sobn q. 8oeer, ct. @Iou0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

a 8egruBung ourb bic getib en- ln6 ueltiben 8eb0roen.
81 gomensaufruf Ser Dehgaten uno Grnennung Der aonttees.
81 8erbt 6s Sefretdrs- unb s6obrneHters.
3 8erbt uber NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon Serrn S. 6. Shippers.
81 Domination Der geanten un6 GeegaRn CUR 3entralsperernsber-
Iann1lung.
gabmitags 1870: 9orthetung Der Gerbanblungen.
y Gifstdtigfeit os SaBperbanoes bon &ern S. s. Sunen1ann.
q Meferat. 6unoierung ser 3entralieae bon Germ Soepb Matt.
~ &pnttee8erihte.
81 @SahI ser geomten.
Mbenos 7:30: 6ortfeung Ser gerbanolungen.
gertdt 6es NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p 8efanntgabe 0es WnbIergebniies.
- @1luB nit v@roBer @otf.1
DiptHtag
nrn 26. SEPTEMBER
73o @ormittogs: gerionrmlune Ser 2eleeoten in ser 8. 6. SoQe gum
sur &irde.
8 lbr: 6aerli6es Requen in Der unbefedfn gmpfangnisHrde, 5e-
ebrert bonn bobmYten afsgr. Sobanr Deeier bon Minona. Bre6igt gebal-
en- bonn bodtp. &errn Mno. s. 8infe bon 8inteo.
10 lbr: Gr6fnnng Ser ssobresberammlung ser l1nter1hibungsee-
e0baft burb Ben Rrdfi6enten.
Madnnttogs: lortetung uno SdLuB 6er. geriammlung.
&anptqnarher fir bic 9elesaten oes Staatsber6anbes nnb Der Inter
taknngsgdeQibaft in Ser 8. 6. Sale, brhter Stud.
@anptquarher fir Sic Grauen in Der ct Marien-s %dnlbaQe.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

Lord departed from him. Samson did
not know it was gone. Dillydallying
with sin he fell into snare which
heather woman had set for him and
lost his power with God. Born of
godly parents. consecrated TO the
service of God, destined to be the
savior of his country. but in spite of
it all he was bitter disappointment
and played the fool with his eyes
wide open. He gloried in his strength
and ridiculed the dream that he could
ever fall victim to Philistine snares
or the wiles of heather woman. A
traitor to himself. he played false te
every holy thing: to the restraining
influences of home and religion. coun-
try and calling.
Quotes Victor Hugo
Does the charm of the serpent
ever loosen its grip on the quivering
bird: Victor Hugo gives us very
striking picture of the awful grip OF
sin in The Toilers of the Sea.
.Stealthily, but persistently and surely,
the filmy tentacles of the octopus
reach out for the neck and arms of
the unthinking fishermen till suddenly
the mighty muscles >of the frightful
thing are wrapped around the shrek
ing victim as he is dragged down into
the oozy depths of the ocean. where
he is not so much devoured as he is
absorbed into the belly of the mon
ster.' In similar fashion Samson
is drawn gradually from his family to
a heathen family: from the religion of
wholesome living to the debaucheries
of aliens. He finally gave away the
blessed secret of his strength. He
surrendered the keys to the citadel of
his manhood. For the fellowship of
God he sought the love of harlot:
He told her all his heart and said
unto her. There hath not come a razor
upon my head from my mothers s
womb: if / be shaven then will my
strength go from me. and shall be-
come weak and be like any other
man.. Delilah won against Samson be-
cause he played too near the preclpice
of sin.
Held As Slave
sDeprived of eyesight and bound
with fetters of brass. he is carried
down to GAIA and imprisoned and
grinds Philistine corn as Il slave, SIN
on the surface usually appears in the
e,,ise of friendliness. but its sole in
tent is to enslave. 1 Welded and I'M
locked her all my heart. who with a
grain of manhood we'll resolved. might
easily have shaken off all her snares.
GAIA was once the scene of his might
lest triumphs. now the scene of his
deepest degradation. Health is not
lost in day In every instance there
has been leakage. dissipation of
vigor. scarcely felt at first, perhaps.
but which unchecked has gradually in
creased in volume till now the physi-
cal constitution is undermined. the
fine bloom has faded from the cheek.
and the joy of living is gone. The
saint does not turn sim in night.
Only as the saint begins TO compromise
with the world the flesh and the devil,
will there be leakage in power. No
one suddenly filings to the winds the
achievements of lifetime and plunges
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Cturfb :12ote8

Circles A and G of the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church will meet in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mem
bers of the other circles have been
invited to spend the afternoon to-
gether with these circles.
The Rev. A. 6. Bennett of the First
M. q. church begins new series Of
mid-week addresses Wednesday eve
ming. in the church parlors. The BIZ
Bile books of Numbers, Deuteronomy.
Joshua. Judges, Samuel, Kings and
Chronicles will be taken up on sue
cessive evenings.
Mrs. w. II. Yarnall will be hostess
to the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First NJ. f. church, 600
Sixth avenue north, Thursday after
noon.
The South Side Methodist chapel
Sunday school holds social evening
Thursday at s o'clock.
Circle r of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid society will hold home-cooking
and apron sale Saturday in the Mccoy
building, on Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Presbyterian Church
Meetings Announced

The weeks activities of the Pres
byterian church as they have been out
lined by the secretaries of the various
departments include the following:
Division No. 3 will meet with Mrs,
Dodge. 1909 First avenue north
Wednesday afternoon
The ". c. T. L. will meet Tues
day ming at s o'clock in the ladies
room at the y. NJ c. A. Miss Jane
Keeney and Miss Lois Trombley will
have charge of the program
The mems brotherhood will hold q
special service for men Sunday eve
ming. April 30 The Rev. Leo L.
Totten will speak on the Mighty
Men of David There will be spe-
cial music by the male quartet, also
congregational singing. Let us know
your favorite song.
The Mems brotherhood will hold a
supper and program Tuesday evening,
May :. Supper will be served. There
will be an address by II. \. Duncan.
The Beta chapter of the Westmin
ster guild will meet with Katherine
Arigan. 81 Leland apartments. Tues
day evening, April "a
Thursday evening there viii be a
meeting of the social fraternal de
partment of the church Each head of
department will give the vital things
connected with that department in
church work and there will be social
hour afterward. All members and
friends of The church are invited.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

employers door is shut III our faces.
But these are dark happenings and only
point to the field of gloom.
Does not memory serve us better:
when we think of the victories of
Caesar: how he helped his people; be-
friended Brutus; was loved by his SOL
diers and laid the plans which were
afterward the government of the future
life of the empire? Is it not better to
think of how he lived than how he
died!
1T means far more to us to follow
Christ from that critical moment of His
life, when he was betrayed, to the
cross and from there to the tomb: ::
and then to recount the day of resur-
rection when first we are made to
know that He has conquered death
and he'll: to follow Him along the road
to Emmaus and pain in the heart
burning conversation; to know that
though Thomas doubted His resurrec-
ton and said unto the other disciples,
print of the nails, and put my finger
my hand into His side. | will not be-
lieve.' but later when Jesus appears
and Thomas is called to make good his
Lord and my God
1T is far more inspiring to picture
Napoleon standing at the foot of the
Alps with his engineers about him; to
hear him ask them. Is it possible to
cross the PATH referring to the
dreaded ST. Bernard pass. The reply
came from their lips, perhaps For
ward then. cried Napoleon. While
England and Austria laughed at this
idea of transportating heavy artillery
and munitions of war across the Alps
on the other side of the mountains in
Genoa his comrades were starving and
the Austflans were ut the gates Of Nice
aid Napoleon was not the man to fail
his former comrades in time of need.
The days of our fore parents bond
age in this country is no pleasant recol-
lection. but must we not admit even
like the heel that crushes the rose and
brings forth its fragrance. so slavery
awakened them and subsequently us to
n consciousness that forces from us our
best in any effort? 1t is with pleasure
that we point to Frederick Douglas.
who did not even own his own body
and yet elevated himself to an orator.
editor and statesman and hundreds of
others who have not let their color be
their handicap. God goes on before us
as He went before Israel. guiding and
caring for His own.
"Al the doubilrs are not dead it's
true. But today. us then, as children
of the promise through Jesus Christ.
we are moving toward the promised
land To look on the dark side is to
doubt the power of Gods leadership
and in the reckoning we will hear it
repeated. Yet i'll all these things We
did not believe the Lord your God
But to follow Him is to follow the COM
forting words of Christ: Let not your
hearts be troubled, vet believe in God.
believe also in me. For III my Fathers
house are many mansions; if it were
not so ! would have told you. ] 60 to
prepare a place for you. And if / go
and prepare place for you. / will
come again and receive you unto my
self. that where ! am. there ye may
be also. Will you doubt or follow?
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Solomon's Temple
Will Be Discussed
by Rev. v. v. Lopez

The building Of the temple of Sol
omon and the place of the wise man
in the subsequent history of the world.
will be discussed by the Rev. We're
Loper of the First Congregational
church Mt the meeting of the midweek
Bible study class Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Other meetings of the Congrcga-
tional calendar for the week are Tues
day at 7:3o, the Boy Scouts of troop
1: Wednesday at J, the April meet
ing OF the Ladies' unien at the home
of Mrs. Jack Il. Lloyd. 1915 Fourth
avenue north; Thursday at 7:3o. choir
rehearsal and Boy Scouts council of
troop >; Friday at $50. the pastors
training class: at 4:3O. the Lewa
Camp Fire Girls at the home of Mrs
We're V. Loper. and the Bitter Root
Camp Fire Girls with Miss Mary
Webb; Saturday at 1880, the Boy
Scouts Of troop II.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Gen. Grant Loved Peace
Though a Great Soldier
Saws Rev. A. G.. Bennett
Life of Nations Hero Observing
Tooth Anniversary Of Birth

until he would wear out the opposition
He was positive and uncompromis-
ing. His reply to General Buckner who
offered to consider terms for the sur
render of Fort Donelson to Grant
No terms except unconditional and i'm
mediate surrender made Grant ma
tional figure within an hour. According
to Bishop Fowler it was Grants 'un-
conditional surrender that gave new
inspiration to the northern army and
to the whole country.
Grant the Man
But back of Grant militant was
Grant the man. He was as remarkable
a character as Lincoln. Like Lincoln
he was naturally so modest, so retir-
ing. so sweet-tempered, SO pure Of
speech and thought. so sensitive at the
exhibition of pain, SO marvellous COM
bination of traits of character, that he
stands with Lincoln in beautiful and
gracious gentleness in his greatness.
Grant, like Lincoln, demonstrates how
wonderful it was that from such squalid
beginnings there could be developed
such magnificent character. Taft con-
cludes that the character of Grant, as
developed by the war and as necessary
to its result, was as remarkable as that
of Lincoln.
civilian Mckinley said that. bril-
liant as was Grants public career. be
is all the more lovable for his home
life and his homely virtues. Great as
he was in war, he loved peace and
told. the world that honorable arbitra-
ton of differences was the best hope
of civilization.
At Christ's Tomb
The worlds esteem of General
Grant is seen, when. after his second
term in the presidency. he made a tour
of the world. and was received every
where with honors worthy of a SOW
ereign. Yet this modest gentleman.
standing at the tomb OF Jesus Of
Nazareth in Jerusalem. bowed his head
and said. Here slept the real warrior
who conquered the world with His
love- With Walt Whitman we rise, one
hundred years after Grants birth, and
declare him the man Of mighty days
and equal to the days
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Congregationalists
Summer Services

Beginning June is, the Sunday
services at the First Congregational
church will be- discontinued for the
summer, was the decision made BY the
prudential board at its last meeting,
April Is. There will be no evening
service on Monday, May IA. as it was
agreed that support should be given
the law enforcement meeting to be
held at the Palace theater on that
date.
Sermon topics that have been
chosen by Mr.. Loper for services up
to Children's day, June II. are as fol
lows: April 30, 'sThe Worlds Need
of Heretics'; May 7,7s"Where Abideth
Thou?": May II, Mothers day. ''The
Motherhood Of Cod: May 81. "Ruling
Over the Fallen; May %, Memorial
day. "Holy Ground; June 4, "The
Ministry Of Pain; and, June IL, Chill
dren's day exercises.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Black Eagle Court
Plans to Increase
Membership to 100

The initial social function Of the
newly organized Court of Honor Of
Black Eagle, was held Saturday night
with large and enthusiastic crowd IN
attendance. The proceeds of the dance
will go into the court fund. Plans are
under way for other dances, two or
three Of which will be given each
month. ........
Because the spirit of the new court
is progressive and the members willing
to operate it is announced plans TO
increase the membership to 1GG " the
first of the year, will be put in opera
ton at once.
The next dance will be given Friday.
May ). which is the date of the formal
instituting of the court A program
that will be interesting snd different
viii be presented. No admission will
bc charged for this function.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

suddenly into life of villianous actions
and debauchery. a gradual process
Of deterioration has been going on
within which has suddenly leaped into
the limelight, like some subtle, poison
Gus viper from a dark and filthy cor
ner.
Loss of Faith
In many cultured minds the loss of
power comes through the gradual loss
of faith. Multitudes in the literary
and philosophical world have made a
shipwreck of life because they aban-
doned the gospel of right doing.
'The first beginning of the leakage
of power is when one ceases to pray.
No one who ever 'prays departs from
God. nor God from him They that
wait upon the Lord shall renew their
strength. they shall mount up on wings
as eagles. they shall run and not be
weary. they shall walk and not faint
Prayer is the link that binds US to
God. Prayer is the power house of
God. No prayer. no power. When
prayer is neglected, all evil is at the
door.
IF a man fall he may rise again
The leakage Of power can be remedied
In the prison house of the enemy he
found God and himself and at last
triumphed over all his enemies. The
glory and gladness of the universe is
redemption. The leakage of moral
character may be stopped. Sin may be
blotted out and the haunting memory
of it banished forever God does for
give and the proof of it is the cross.
And when He forgives he forgets. 4
will blot out your iniquities and re-
member them against you no more
forever 1t was Samson restored who
destroyed the temple of Dagon and
flung the gods of the Philstines into
the dust at last"