davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Serve Wrong Doors

Him, stood with them Even one of
the Lords disciples, who had received
instructions from the mouth of wis
dom. changed sides. became traitor.
Christ could have destroyed His former
disciple together with the rest of the
soldiers just as the inhabitants of
Sodom were destroyed. but He gave
them another opening to repent. Again
He asks them Whom seek ye?' This
was the last appeal to the conscience
of those who came to take Jesus with
out considering the consequences of
their evil deed
But we do not read that any one
changed his mind. nor did they modify
was that of Pharaoh at the time Of
Moses, were hardened. Jesus answered
them. Il have told you that / am He.
If, therefore. you seek me. let these
go their way Thereupon permission
was granted for Jesus arrest. His dis
clples are to rest secure. for no one
shall pluck them out of His hand
Divides the World
Dear friend, Whom seek ye?' Are
you looking for a friend Savior, a
am He. Are you looking for one to
help you carry the heavy burden Of
earthly cares and spiritual rest? Il am
He Whom do you seek at the Sunday
devotions! Is it the man of Nazareth
only or the only Savior of Man. Jesus
Christ, the crucified? This question
divides the world into friends and
enemies of the cross. If, as the people
in our text. you despise Jesus, your
only hope, by attributing to Him a
superhuman power and wisdom, but
deny the very essence Of God, you are
on the side of that Goddess rabble who
put Him to death. Remember, He is
granting you ample opportunity at the
present time to know and confess Him
Alright. He is asking you this very
question every day, and especially at
your house of worship. Whom seek
ye? What will your answer be? Will
it be Jesus Of Nazareth? Scripture
says, None can by any means redeem
his brother or give any ransom for
same, for the redemption of the soul
is precious and it ceaseth forever If
Christ is only Jesus of Nazareth only
human, not divine, His suffering and
death was Ia vain, and you are not and
can never be saved.
But this Jesus Of Nazareth is very
God as He proved to His enemies by
casting them to the ground. He is the
helper, guardian, friend of sinful man.
He is ever bent on saving you and
offers you salvation free without any
price. Come unto me all We that labor
and are hevy laden, I will give you
rest"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

munity met to celebrate it without Him
who walks amid the candlesticks,' with
eyes as flame Of fire marking Judas
among the disciples. Shall we hear the
voice of the poet in conclusion:
God give us men. A time like this
demands
Strong minds. great hearts, true faith
and ready hands:
Men who the lust of office does not kill /;
Men whom the spoils Of office cannot
buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor-men who will
not die:
Men who can stand before a demagoge
And scorn his treacherous batteries
without winking,s
Tall suncrowped men, who live above
the fog
In public duty and in private thinking -
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Cburrb JRotfs

The weekly prayer meeting at the
Bethlehem Lutheran church is Wednes-
day night at s o'clock.
Lenten services will be held at the
Trinity Lutheran church Wednesday
night at 7:3O. The third word of Christ
on the cross will be discussed by the
pastor, the Rev. Paul E. Rohlfing. The
Young Peoples society will meet FRI
day evening at 6O1 Sixth avenue south
for social evening.
The Luther League of Our Savior's
Lutheran church meets Wednesday eve
ming.
The midweek service at the First
Christian church is to be held Wednes-
day evening at 8:15 o'clock.
The Bible study class of the First
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day evening at 7:3O. 1t will be fol-
lowed by the midweek prayer services.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

and the second text for the climax OF
Peters sermon, when the people ask
him what they should do to be saved
and he said unto them:
"'Repent you and be baptised every
one of you in the name of Jesus Christ
unto the redemption of your sins, and
ye shall receive the gift of the Holy
Spirit, for to you is the promise, and
to your children and to all that are
afar off even as many as the Lord
God shall call unto him. And they
continued steadfast in the Apostle s
teachings and fellowship in the break
ing Of bread and Of prayer.
I'VE speak Of the need for revival
in business, readjustment and re-
establishment Of old faith and con-
fidence, but the greatest need for Great
Falls, for our country, and for the
world, is a new Pentecost And we
can have it, if we will but repent Of
our sins, and seek for it. In Isaiah
32:15. it was said that it was day
Of declension, at time Of distress, for
God had declared that upon the land
briars. yea upon all the houses of joy
in joyous city
''The evils of society had run riot.
pOVtTuoIS anu priests udu DeeH Ut
ease Evil Haunted itself in the very
streets of the city and there was no
restraining hand. Prostitution was
rampant, homes were destroyed, off
GERS of the law were lax and winked
the eye at wrong doers. And such
times always produce reaction of
desolation. SO today throughout the
world, we have the reaction Of war and
the hideous back wash of all of its
evils. All the true people of America
are rallying to an enforcement of the
law. but here in our city. men in high
places wink at the violation of law.
Serve Wrong Doors
They stand in high places and give
testimony in defending the characters
of bootleggers and wrong doers, and
give people Of standing and influence
open participation in the violation of
constitutional law These strong men
are like the vicious bull on the farm
They tear through the fence breaking
down all barriers and allowing the
swine and the swarms of animals to
enter into the gardens of civilization
destroying the roses and the fruitful
fields. Thus the strong men instead Of
becoming as the shadow Of a great
rock in weary land, instead Of being
as shield under which innocent chill
dren shall grow up unhurt, they be-
come as the leaders of Israel They
choose a Rarabbas, thief and rob
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
WILL DRILL IN BUFFALO
DOME WELL THIS WEEK

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March PA. O..
Nichols has returned from Buffalo.
bringing the information that the Buff
falo Dome company does not expect
to bring in its well until the end of
the week. 1t was deemed wise to al
low few more days for the cement
to set.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

prosecutors. whom
they sought, and
made no effort to
conceal His identi-
~. the Rev. Paul
r. Rohlfing of the
Trinity Lutheran
church declared in
his Sunday even
ing sermon that
Christ had in His
conduct at this
time proved Him
self the very God
and in this proof
showed clearly that
His sacrifice for
man had not been
made in vain.
Mr.. II 0 h | fing's
sermon follows:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

Pre- $ b Y t e i a n
church in his SER
mon Sunday night.
taking for his sub
ject "A Plea for a
Pentecostal Les
SON. He asserted
that the need of
the whole world
is for a revival of
Christ like re
ligion that will
stir the hearts of
men He said:
The text was
that of the famous
sermon of Simon
Peters which pro-
duced Pentecost
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
BIBLE STUDY SUBJECT
Is 1.-THE GRACE or GOD

''The Grace Of God'' is the subject
that will be explained at the Wednes-
day. evening meeting of the Bible
study class of the Church of the
United Brethren in Christ The Rev.
which is based on the Book of Gala
tians. The ladies' auxiliary will hold
it's regular meeting on Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. Stim-
pert of 1912 Third avenue north.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Reception Planned
on Tuesday Evening
for Rev. A. Odegaard

The Rev. Andrew Odegaard, former
pastor of the Scandinavian Methodist
church, will be the guest of honor at a
reception to be given at the church
this Tuesday night. H. S. Haver, the
superintendent, will also be honored at
the meeting. The Rev. J. A. Martin,
district superintendent of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev.
A. G. Bennett and the Rev. T. T. Fike,
and the Rev. E. Gronlund will assist
at the reception. Refreshments will
be served.
Antofagast, a province of northern
Chile, is one of the richest sections Of
the world in ores of precious metals.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
among CburrbeS Of @rfat falls
WORLD NEEDS
LENT TO HEAL
Sins, IS PLEA
The Rev. T. T. Fike Draws
Lesson From Judas Be-
trayal of Jesus.

Text-"And Satan entered into
Judas who is called Iscariot, being
of the number of the i2. And he
went away, and communed with
the chief priests and captains, how
he might deliver Him unto them.
And they were glad and covenant
ed to give him money. And he
consented, and sought opportunity
to deliver Him unto them in the
absence OF the multitude. Luke
1856.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

mon of 5 u n d a Y
morning. He de-
clared that many of
the worlds hurts
grow out of sin and
that the observance
of ! ent gives an op-
portunity for man to
recognize his .pir;t-
ual ailments aud to
cleanse his heart.
lie exemplifi"l his
point by telling Of
Judas. the betrayer
of Christ. His SER
mon follows:
Again it is Lent.
The date is fixed for
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
Law Violation Winked at
III Great Falls, Declares
Minister From His Pulpit
World Needs Revival of Christ-Like Religion,
Asserts the Rev. Leo L. Totten in Plea
for Pentecostal Lesson.

Text-And 1t shall be in the last
days, saith God, will pour forth
of my Spirit upon all flesh: And
your sons and daughters shall
prophesy, and your young men
shall see visions, and your old
men shall dream dreams.-Acts
2:I7.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

Mines and torpedoes took the lives
Of 1900 non-combatant Norwegian sea.
men during the war.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

Men in high places wink at viola
ton of the law" in Great Falls, de-
clared the Rev. Leo L. Totten of the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
JESUS PROVES
HIS DIVINITY
IN BETRAYAL
Rev. Paul E. Rohlfing of Trim
ity Lutheran Draws Sermon
Lesson From Scene.

Text:-Jesus therefore knowing
all things that should come upon
him, went forth and said unto
them, Whom seek ye? They an
swered Him, Jesus of Nazareth.
Jesus saith unto them, am He.
And Judas also, which betrayed
Him, stood with them. As soon as
then as He had said unto them,
am He. they went backward and
fell to the ground. John 10: as.
Telling the story of the betrayal Of
Christ and of His arrest in the Garden
Of Gethsemane, where He asked His
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13

The need and purpose Of Lent was
discussed by the Rev. L. T. Flke OF the
Warren Methodist church in his SER
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
SHRlNE&

Regular meeting Of Great Falls
Shrine Club Monday, March 13, $3.50
p. m, Masonic temple.
M. HANDLER, Pres.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
YES, We LOAN MONEY
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Weideman Coal & Feed. Phone 461aj

Truck hauling, ashes. coal, sand and
gravel. Phone 9767
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
WANTED At ONCE, 200 kIoTE!

At $12 to 81 Also beavers, martin
mink, rats and skunk. Ship to Amer1
lean Hide & Fur Co.. III Third Ave
So.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-13
MILL AND sMELTERNEn

Are requested to attend q meeting
this evening at p. m. Special ordel
of business. ~
w. WINTEROWD, President.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27

rs s2.7s-A regular four dol
hays comfortable for an outing
We guarantee this shirt to
J.. Regular price four dollars.
EATHER WAIST BELT Soc
exible, longer in duration than
longer you wear 1t the better
fine German silver buckle
n space. 1t regularly sells for
Lone look at these 220 Denim
convince you that its bargain.
one sixty-five.
$l.7s, $2.2s-Reclaimed from
1t but in fine condition. Good
make can't be beat. The knee
d Hip Boots $2.25. Get here so
have choice of an assortment.
$l.35, $l.75-White canvas top
pleS Be convinced that this is a
' shsih' l. -.---'--f .a..-...
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-27
Pny a Failure?'' Monday Sv49 And ID i9 tuesday
md Navy Store
BvD STYLE UNDERWEAR sse-A high grad

BvD STYLE UNDERWEAR ssc-A high grade
union suits that will help keep you cool this
summer. They are value at our regular
price OF Sll5.
KHAKI BREECHEs 3sc-wc have one lot Of
reclaimed class b breetches that we are
rificing. Fishermen take your cue and don't
p fail to make good catch.
WRAP LECCINS s0c-Rcclaimcd Cd leggins but
in fine condition. Regular price cighty-fivc
cents.
CANVAS LECCINS 7sc-A twelve ounce Khaki
Logging. Full shaped and well sewed. Regular
price $l.00 a.
The prices on goods Offered for sale on the above
articles are not regular prices and are
for First Monday Sales Day only. After this
day our prices go back to normal. The only
price reduction day we have is the First
Monday Sales Day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Purdue Aquatic and
Mat Teams in Action
Against Big Ten Rivals

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 4.-Purd1e' s
swimming and wrestling team were to
go into action today. This afternoon the
swimmers were 20 compete with the
Illinois team. while at night the mat
artist will hook up with the wrestlers
from Chicago. Coach Barr planned to
use the following men in the swimming
meet: Fancy diving. Captain Roberts
and Benton; 40-yard free style, Slater ana
Swank: 1O0-srdy free style. Stoever ana
McCabe; 220-yard free style, Roberts ana
Ogden; 200 yard breast stroke. Roberts
and Ogden; 100. yard back stroke, carp
and ST Oever; plunge, King and Stoever
relay team, Slater, Swank. McCabe and
Stoeyer
Coach Paulson has made several
changes in the wrestling lineup As
Chicago has no 1i5-pOund class man,
Turner will not be able TO try and adq
his third fall of the season. kepple Will
appear in the 15S-pound class instead or
tho 49, pound class. Marshall Will take
Swank'g place in the 1T5- pound division
The remainder of the team Will be com
posed Of Grey, i25-pound class; Captain
Macklin, 135-pound class; Dye. pound
class and Spencer, heavyweight.
The basketball squad has been putting
In some hard ticks preparing for the
Illinois and Indiana games away from
home snext week Coach Lambert has
not found a man to take Whites place at
floor guard. Several combinations have
been tried out. but none OF them yield
the old-time strength.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
NTING CLING LIVE GOSSIP
AV1yithkhe PUCS Oh The KING
KEARNS TELLS
OF SITUATION

Harry Newman, of New York, thinks
that Tex Richard and Manager Kearns,
IN a tight spot to dig up a real foe for
Dempsey in the Jersey City pine bowl
next July, will finally try to put over a
Harry Wills fight. This is sidetracking
Bill Tate, who recently took the negro
championship from Wills.
Here is a Kearns Interview which In
dicates Kearns does not think very high
ly of Wills fight:
wall, you have to cross Madden and
Fulton off the list TO begin with. Then
Carpenter is a dead issue IN the United
States No promoter would touch such
a match, It wouldn't draw a dime Into
the box office. It's possible We may be
able TO put on such a hght in London
now that Georges has beaten Cook, but
It's only a possibility.
I'VE can't fight Wills. Nobody would
put on the fight, although we don't bar
any fighter, whether he's white, negro
or Monaghan. Anyway, Bill Tate beat
Wills In Portland, although they called
1t a draw. They tell me Bill Knocked
Wills down. Tate was sparrlng part
and others, and Tate never stood
c1anca with the champion.
Tom Gibbons, they say, Isn't big
enough. and besides others claim he $
too Old. Why, he's old as | am, and
the Lord knows my fght~g days were
over a long time ago. Still know GID
hons is a pretty good fighter. The only
real chance Jack has TO get a good night
Is for acme young fellow TO develop ana
bacome n contender. In the meantime
Well have to stick to the movies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
BILLIARDS
Ticket Sharks Said
to Be Pooling Fans;
ELks Sound Warming
Many Seats Still Available
for Bouts Monday, Com
naittee Points Out.

Already ticket spectators have made
themselves felt in the Elks boxing show,
to be held at Tomllnson Hall, Monday
Though there are plenty Of reserved seats
left, 1t has come to the knowledge of the
Elks' boxing committee that some anna
teur spectators are selling ring side
seats at advanced prices, telling the tale
that the reserved seats are all gone. The
committee announces that while the adj
vanced sale has been heavy, there is
still plenty of seats.
A flood of lights over the center of the
ring, with all other lights out, except
those at exists, will make every move
ment easily seen by everybody. The ring
will be elevated. The Elks show will con-
sist of twenty eight rounds. Besides the
n-round main go between Harry Krohn
and Chuck Virgins, there will be an
eight-round semi -windup bout between
Jimmy Dalton, boxing Instructor at the
Hoosier Athletic Club and Frank Nessler,
Of Cincinnati at 1876 pounds. A
six-round preliminary will be fought be-
tween Bob Bridges and Bobby Lee, both
Of Indianapolis. at 145 pounds.
The four round curtain-raiser will be
between Frankie Nelson and Knockout
Mcfarland, both of indianapolis, at 122
pounds The main go and the six round
preliminary will be refereed by Frank
Barry, while the curtain raiser and the
semi windup contest will be handled by
Tommy Dillon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Independent Basketball

The South Side Christians won
thriller from the Seventh Presbyterians
in a South Side Community League
game. Three overtime periods were
necessary to decide the Issue, which
ended with a score Of 10 to 0. Olive
Christians by 10 to score and Edwin
Ray defeated Thirty First Street Bap-
lists also by score of 10 to 8.
Results of the first round games of
the dependent amateur play In the Valley
Salt Lake, 4S; Beech Grove, 16.
Broad Ripple JOY Glooms, 81; Ben
Lauter, 20; West Newton, 49,
The remaining games were to be played
at Valley Mills today, morning, afternoon
and night.
Having opened their new gym, the
Riverside A. A. are in the field with a
fast combination of basket ball men and
are ready to take on all corners. The
Triangles are without a game for Mon
day and would like to hook up with
some fast local FIVE. For further in
formation address II. Anderson, 20 South
Meridian street.
A thrilling battle is carded for the
Ferndale gym tonight, corner King and
Tenth STREETS, when the Ferndale A. C.S
clash with the Trafalgar, State lndepend
ent amateur champions. The curtain
raiser will lbe sort Of a triangular affair
with the Ferndale Triangles meeting the
Clermont Triangles
Station o, representing Brightwood in
the Indiana Daily Times Carrier League,
defeated Boy Scout Troop SO, by a score
of 10 to e. The all-round team play of
the winners featured. For games call
Webster SIT and ask for Ernest Rea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Teams of Western
League All Set in
Managerial Roles
Six NeIU Pilots Appear at
Heads of Clubs in Tearney
Loop.

CHICAGO, Feb. with the signing
of Gus Fisher as pilot of the Oklahoma
CITY Club. all of the managers for West,
ern League teams have been selected
for the 1922 season, according to an
nouncemeut by President A. X. Tearney'
During the winter season. there was Il
general shake-up CT managers and SIX
clubs will take the field under the dl-
rection of new leaders. Four OF them
win make their bedut in the Western
The new pilots are Joe Dunn, former
manager Of the Bloomington club OF the
Three-I League, who will lead the joplin
club; Walter Smith, formerly of the
Minneapolis club, who will be In charge
at st. Joseph Chink Mattick, manager
and half owner of the Sioux City club,
and Gus Fisher, at Oklahoma City. who
was obtained from the Portland club OF
the Pacific Coast League.
Jack Lelivelt, who managed the Omaha
club at the start Of the 1921 race, will di'
rect the play Of the Tulsa club this sea-
son. while Dick Breen moves from Okla
homa City to the leadership Of the Des
Moines club. Joe Berger Will remain
in charge of the pennant- winning Wichi-
ia club, while Fagen Burch will continue
at the helm at Omaha. Burch succeeded
Lelivelt when the latter resigned last sea-
son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

European racing kings look at the rich
prize money offered for the Indianapolis
Speedway 5O0-mile classic in terms Of
francs and lire rather than dollars.
When you multiply $4,000 good old
American dollars by anything from
twelve to twenty-five a tremendous sum
is realized. The indianapolis Motor
Speedway prize is the richest in the mo-
tor racing world. It attracts the great
est drivers and cars from the Western
hemisphere.
Even in the days when the franc, with
practically the same buying power in
France as the dollar in the United States,
stood at five to the American dollar the
cream Of the French cars and drivers
could always be found in Indianapolis
about the thirtieth Of May. Now that
French money has deprecated In rela-
ton to the dollar it makes the annual
purse Of the 500-mile race a Stupendous
sum that no Frenchman or other for
aign driver can resist If he can possibly
Law hands upon a car that has the neces-
sary speed to qualify for the interna-
tional sweepstakes.
Last year more than $4,000 in Amer
lean money was distributed among the
winning drivers at Indianapolis by the
Motor Speedway citizens of Indianapolis,
DAYTON Engineering Laboratories Com
panv. Oldfield Tire Company and other
accessory manufacturers. The great for
eign pilots who cut into share Of this
fortune translated dollars into francs and
returned to France with sufficient funds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
TWO GAMES ON
Big TEN CARD
Indicated Gophers Take on
Indiana and Chicago Meets
Illinois Tonight.

CHICAGO, Feo. 4.-Illinois and Chi
cago will clash tonight in the first Big
Ten Conference basket game since the
Illini scoring machine was shattered by
disqualifcations Of team members be-
cause of professionalism
Minnesota's team, which is leading the
Conference and has been showing more
speed and ability in every contest, also
will get into action in a Conference game
tonight when 1t meets Indiana on its
own floor at Minneapolis. The HOosiers
have suffered one defeat at the hands of
the Gophers.
The Big Ten championship race soon
will narrow, for Illinois and Purdue,
closely following Minnesota in the race,
will meet Monday night, and if the Illini
succeed in downing Chicago tonight the
game Monday will be one Of great impor-
lance The Northwestern isconsin
game scheduled for Monday night has
been postponed until Feb. %.