davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

We would see Jesus becomes not an
intellectual query. or a religious form,
but an appeal of the soul of man for
union with his creator. We remember
with gratitude that Jesus said. i am
the bread of life. he that cometh TO
me shall not hunger, and he that be
lieveth on me shall never thirst
But desire is not enough. 1t is
good 10 be wistful in your outlook on
religion. 1t is said that hope springs
eterna! IN the human breast. but eff
fort does not. And it is only hope
that ends in effort which bears fruit
IN any department of life. This was
the type of hope which possessed the
Greeks. Theirs was not an idle Curl
osity, but a dynamic desire, which
ended in action. They sought an in
terview with Jesus to determine for
themselves the claims of this man.
They did not sit down and wait for
Him to come to them. They went to
Him. Perhaps they knew that Jesus
had already said, ask and it shall be
given unto you, seek and We shall find,
knock and it shall be opened unto
you Religion Toes not normally com
to a man through great ratastrophies.
A man must fulfill his desire for re-
'1glon as he would any other normal
desire of his life. The men who say
we would see Jesus and act on that
desire are the only ones who do see
Him.
II have found that there are few
people who are not vitality concerned
about religion. Many Of them pass by
on the other side of the road when
they come to the church. but they
expect the church TO keep faith alive
in the world. Many other men do not
care about what they call theology.
But they are nightly interested in the
truth Of which theology is only an in
tellectual Interpretation. Most of those
who have no faith are like the scientist
Huxley: they would give their right
arm If they could believe. Their faces
are at the window. but they see only
darkness. 1t is safe to say that the
mass of mankind is saying today as
never before we would see Jesus.
To all such people the comforting
words of Jesus come down through the
Everyone that asked received.
he that seeketh findeth, and to him
that knocketh it shall be opened The
only gates which are never closed are
those which lead to eternity"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

had talked for an hour. The incident is
pending. We are told that these
Greeks came to Jerusalem, drawn by
the great religious festivals which were
being held there at that time. They
70 to Philip and address their query:
would see Jesus Philip. with
characteristic reticence. does not take
them at once to Jesus. He goes to
Andrew with the problem and together
they take the Greeks to see Jesus. We
rather expect some personal message
the Greeks to be recorded at this
Instead, Jesus launches out into
a general statement which seems to be
to the case at hand.
THE first thing. which strikes you
as you ponder over that little scene is
the revelation, which 1t gives, that
Jesus was no narrow p~rotagonist Of
small petty interests. He was not the
defender of any class. race. or religion.
He was an ambassador of God. We
have often in our human fraility linden
lifted Jesus with such small meager
,auses. that He has lost some of His
dignity to those who are unable to de-
tect hfn from the milestone which His
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Many Elks Leave
for Annual State
Meet at Kalispell

A large delegation of Crest Falls
Elks left Sunday for Kalispell, where
they will represent the local lodge. PA
at the state convention of the order
July II, IS. and 10, The delegates
are as follows: Charles T. Gregg. H.
l.. Blomquist, r. r. Williams, Carl
Steller, Charles Wegner. James f.
kremer. Ed Owens, Frank Bradford.
B. J. krogstad, Charles Gies. George
B. Calvert. ?. W. Bradford, John Hope.
Clyde Hyke. Fred c. Andretta. William
Albright, Pat Buckley. c. W. Boucher.
Robert ]. Kelly, W. A. Hooser. r. Q.
King, Cor J.. Foley. Frank Hops. A. c.
Gregg, julius Kirshberg. John Feiden.
c. NJ. Hendrickson, Walter Jensen.
Robert Johnson. r. s. Johnson, l.. H.
Teagarden. John r. Healey, r. B.
Glover and Dan Tracy.
Delegates representing past exalted
rulers are J. NJ. B~urlingame, Charles
l. Jones, T. F. Richardson. W. s.
Frary. r. NJ. Leslie, f. H. Cooney. c.
E. Hubbard, Otto Bjornstad. George
Harper, R. P. Richards. F. P. Mer-
rill. Allen s. Mckenzie. Frank c.
Fogarty. Almon lie Febvre. John f.
Fl. W. Benton. E. A. Labos-
siere and Leroy ORION.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
amotg CburcbeS Of @reat falls

well-meaning but narrow followers
have put about His neck. Jesus has
been named as the authority for so
many petty causes that He has fire.
q~uently been narrowed to a field which
will not contain Him. Not long ago
| saw an advertisement appealing 10
young men to use a certain kind of
patent medicine for the sake of their
sainted mothers, who were yearning
for their success. | have not seer the
authority Of Jesus used AS yet in sup
port of patent medicines. bnt | have
seen it used for things with less poten-
TALLY for good.
ut is refreshing to get out in the
open air Of the gospel of Jesus Christ
and see that after all he was not a
supporter of all the isms of modern
society. See for example the interna-
tional ism in this little incident. The
disciples show it first of all. Some
time before this. when they had found
Jesus talking with a woman of another
race. they had criticized him for it.
The Jews should have no dealings with
the Gentiles and Samaritans. But now
a change has come over them through
their touch with Jesus. They them
selves actually lead a group of Gen
JItpS INTO tDP DTtSPIItf Vi tHGlF Muster,
when as true Jews they ought to have
defended him from them.
The fact that these Greeks were
DESTROYS of seeing Jesus is again an
evidence that He was greater than his
own nation. There were few people
of ancient times as proud as the Greek.
He had an enviable heritage Of music,
art. literature, philosophy, and reli-
r,op ,vtpn IN c,rrb nv ntr,onpIor
we might expect that the Greek would
be immune to the teaching of a peasant
Jewish carpenter. Yet, somehow. the
reputation of Jesus had spread to the
homes of these Greeks. It is difficult
to gain a reputation outside of your
own country ever in these days of the
radio. the telegraph and the free ex-
change of the printed page. Yet with
out any of these. Jesus had evidently
become an international figure in the
ancient world.
at is small wonder that the Jews.
shortly before this interview. when
they had made an invoice cf the sue
cess of their efforts against Jesus. had
cried in despair. 10, the world is gone
Him The world did go after
but the tragedy was that His
own people did not follow them. He
was too much of an inte~rnationalist
for them. so they crucified Him. Never
theless. Jesus had a profound effect
on the religion of the world. His
teachings were combined with those of
the day and many strange religions
came into being. Fortunately most of
were short lived. Yet even to-
day a person who condemns Jesus con-
dennis Mohammedanism also, for Jesus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Build New Roads
for Wheat Hauling
in Yellowstone

Special TO The Tribune.
Billings. July 16-So large are the
crops in the northeastern part of yell
lowstone county that the county com
missioners face the necessity of build
ing two new roads over which the haul
ing may be done, This the members
discovered when they visited the dis
trict on an inspection tour.
One of the roads will run from n
point about two miles west of Bew in
a ~northwesterly direction for about six
miles INTO the Antelope creek district
10 conner With the main country road
into Pompeys Pillar. The other road
will tap the district around Wanetta
postoffice and 'connec with the main
road into Pompeys Pillar at a point
about seven miles north of that Mace
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
CHRISTIANIZE
POLITICS, PLEA
OF REV. FIKE
Compares Present Crisis Of
Republic With Days OF
Babylon.

Ways of Outstanding politics was
the theme chosen by the Rev. L. L.
Fike Of the Warren Methodist church
for his Sunday morning He
evinced the belief that our republic
is facing a crisis because of the lack
Of respect for its laws. His text and
sermon follow:
Thou shalt be driven from men,
and thy dwelling shall be with the
beasts Of the field. and thou shalt
be made to eat grass as the oxen.
and shalt be wet with the dew Of
heaven-till thou know that the
Most High ruleth In the king
dom shall be sure unto thee, after
that thou shalt have known that
the heavens do ruIe.-Daniel AIS
rs.
In Daniels days, Babylon faced a
crisis parallel with the present crisis
if our republic. Whether to serve self
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Lokajicek Auction
Attracts Big Crowds
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Denton. July 16.-An exceptionally
large crowd attended the auction sale
at the F. A. Lokajicek ranch a half
mile east Of Denton Saturday. Mr..
Lckajicek is ~disposing of his holdings
here and has leased his ranch to +. Q.
Hoover. He is fully recovered from
the bullet wound which he received
when his wife went insane here a short
time ago, killing two of their children
and making an attempt on his life.
His wife is reported more or less
rational now. but does not know of her
own act. She is confined at Warm
Springs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
E. OF H. PLANS
DELIBERATE
ANNIVERSARY
Lodge Will Give Program at
Lyceum Hall on
July 20.

The third anniversary of the insti-
tuition of the Court of Honor in Great
Falls will be celebrated Thursday,
July 20, at Lyceum hall. where a pro-
gram appropriate TO the occasion will be
presented.
+. w. Farmer, state manager of
the organization. commented upon the
growth Of the local lodge. saying that
it's growth had been phenomenal and
that the active part it has played in
community sports and other activities
is accounted for by the fact that its
membership is largely composed of
young men and women. who have given
their enthusiasm TO make it q success.
The entertainment is to be private
and invitations that must be presented
at the door have been issued. Frank
Farmer. Otis A. Roe and Bernard
Cuddihy are the committee in charge
Of the arrangements for the reception.
program, banquet and dance that will
be the feature Of the evening. ANY
member not having received his invi-
tation may obtain il by applying to the
committee.
The program has been arranged as
follows:
America" sung BY the assembly;
address. State Manager F. W. Farm
err; piano solo. Miss Mildred Kufus:
recitation. Kenneth Wise: s%axophone
solo, Arthur J. Bouska: recitation, |
William Whitaker: vocal solo, Miss
Stocker: recitation. Rex Cham |
ballet dance. Evelyn Nc
recitation, Miss Gladys Luke;
drum solo. George McGovern; piano
solo, Miss Margaret Regain.
AT the last meeting it was announc-
ed that the state manager, chairman
Of the Montana delegation TO the
convention. will attend the
latter, where the entire delegation will
a vote for A. i. Hereford for
president of the Court of Honor. The
delegation will also endorse his entire
administration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Woodcraft Circle
Launches Drive for
New MEMBERSHIPS

Circle 1874 of the Neighbors Of
Woodcraft launched a drive for new
members at the last regular meeting.
Each member Ia To be held responsible
for an application from some person
who wishes to become q candidate.
These applications are to be presented
at the next meeting.
On July 10. the order will entertain
the public at a card party. a feature
OF which will be hand made prizes for
the highest scores. Refreshments will
be served.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

and evil Gods. or to
serve civilization
and the God of hea-
ven, Babylon chose:
we are choosing.
Then, as now. two
types of politicians
stood in contrast.
Nebuchadnezzar the
ruling boss, who
had the votes, the
offices. the barrel.
the machine. and
truste ed in such
things; Daniel. the
polit ic al idealist.
who had only God
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
QUERIES
PUT To GOVERNOR
BY RAILROAD MEN
Laurel Audience Ask Dixon if
He Would Call State
Troops.
Special to The Tribune

bliilngs. July 16.-Railroad men al
Laurel Thursday night directed pointed
questions ar Governor Joseph NJ. Dix
on when the executive spoke there at
an impromptu meeting. according TO q
number Of Billings republicans who at
tended. lie was asked if he would
cal! out state troops in the event Of
strike disorders in Montana. and re
turned the reply that there were hardly
enough state troops to make a differ
ence; that he did not believe there
would be any disorders and that he
would uphold the constitution.
The governor spoke in justification
OF his stand in the ConIey trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
500 Persons Attend
Denton Farm Picnic
Special to The Tribune.

Denton. July 16.-The farm bureau
held a picnic at the John Sontag ranch,
six miles north of here, last Thursday
and about 800 persons were in attend
ance. A number of prominent sneak
ers were present and the speaking was
followed by a ball game between Den
ton and Everson. which was won by
the Denton team.
Races Of all kinds were held during
the day and the various prizes were
given by the business houses of Den
ton. The day was brought to a close
by a dance in the evening at the Rus
sell ranch
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

e b u preached
his Sunday morn
sermon on the
presence
of the Lord. He
declared that all is
to those
who cannot see
Christ. His
sermon follows in
part:
IS e | d o is
expressed in
words than in
he text. we would
Jesus The
who asked
his question, could
have any more
adequately revealed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
APPLY FOR

Williston. N. D.. July 16.-Edgar NJ.
Boyd Post of the American Legion
has asked for n charter authorizing
the organization here Of a branch of
lie Societe 40 Hommes ct S Che
vaux," there being a number of men,
bers Of the local post who are eligible
for membership in this order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

The Ladies Auxiliary of the United
Brethren church will meet this week at
the home Of Mrs. J. Fultz Of the Co.
lumbia apartments Wednesday after
noon at $50.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the church will be held Wednesday eve
ming at the church at s O'Clock. The
chief business of the meeting will be
the election of a delegate to the annual
conference and the election of a full
board of trustees.
The fourth quarterly conference of
the year will be held tonight at 8
o'clock in the lecture Dor of the
Union Bethel A. NJ. f. church. As
many important business matters are
to be taken up. a record attendance is
expected. Choir rehearsal will be held
on Tuesday evening and class meeting
on Wednesday evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
POLICE!

II should encourage habits Of cleanli-
ness to notice that the man who Cleans
Up usually amasses Z Neat PHI OF q
Tidy Subtitle
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
ALL DARK
If UNABLE TO
SEE CHRIST
Rev. Lopez Says Mass of Man
kind Saving: I'VE Would
See Jesus"

Taking for his sermon. we would
see Jesus" John 1921. the Rev. We're
V. Lopez. of the First Congregational
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17

The Chinese use shark fins for msk-
ing a thidl, gelatinous soup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-17
Cburrb 4oRS

The Ladies Aid Of the Swedish
Baptist church will meet Thursday eve
ming at the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25

now completed and showing the Case
and standard cars.
The new standard Eight is n very
sturdy built car and a handsome
Tiecc of work. Many new features
In automobile designing have been
built into the new moleds. and those
Interested in eight cylinder models
VIII find a visit TO the salesroom
we'll worth while.
The new Case models are also on
display and included in the show
Ing Il the first sport car built by
the Case factory and shipped direct
to the Hammond sal esroom for tho
strand opening. The Case is n mod
crate priced fine car and carries
practically all the features possess.
Cd by cars costing UP to five thou
sand dollars. The new salesroon
with all the models on display has
all the earmarks OF a truly metro
politan display. and Mr.. Schooley is
receiving hearty congratulations Tor
his remarkable enterprise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25

lSTAfF CORRESPONDENT /. n SERVICEl
BERLIN. nov 25- Germany I'M
der the new Cuno Cabinet viii dc
mand foreign credits Of 100000. 900
gold marks approximately $120.-
GOO o0o) and four yos RS complete
freedom" from the obligations OF Tho
Treaty Of Versailles. Chancellor
Wilhelm Cuno announced in tbs
ReichstaE this afternoon.
The new chancellor said that his
government Internationally en-
dorses the German note OF November
IL, 10 the interallied reparations
commission and vas determined to
carry il out.
The new chancellor said that his
government Internationally endor-
ses the German note of November
IS to the inte4allied reparations
commission. and was determined to
carry It out.
(This note set forth financial
needs and reforms OF Germany and
the conditions upon which Germany
wanted outside helpD
The hope that the United States
can at last be brought to under
stand the seriousness Of the German
economic situation. and that Ameri-
can financial interests viii assist
Germany in meeting her obliga-
lions" was voiced by the chancellor
We promise immediate action for
sterilization Of the mark" continued
Chanceno Cuno. Shortly we shall
demand 100000 gold marks from
the Reichstag for that purpose We
hope to obtain foreign credits for
the same amount at the same time
The chancellor was frequently in
terrupted by Communist members
with boots and jeers and shouts Of;
SHINES cabinet, SHINES Cabinet!
SHINES Chancellor. and SHINES
Republic"
bourgeois" Members cheered
loudly while the Socialist remained
lcly silent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
AS AMERICAN AS
THANKSGIVING DAY

Nothing IS more American than
.irat national institution. the Thanks
giving Day Feast-nething, that is.
except a Rupert Hughes motion pie
ture And no picture that Rupert
Hughes has ever written or directed
is more American than his latest
Goldwyn hlnL Remembrance" now
showing at the Orpheum theatre.
In situation, in characters. In
theme. plot arrangement. "a details
ara in titles. Remembrance" IS
distinctively American. No other
country in the world save the Unit
ed States could have produced It.
and no other author or director In
the United States save Rupert
Hughes could have written and pro
duced it. In no other country in
the world IS Father so insignificant
and yet so important-in his own
family There are Fathers in ev-
cry country In the world but none
quite like the American Father. he
roic but no hero. the main prop Of
the family yet always IN the shad-
owy background.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
SOCIAL F S;':5a s9S

to her feet Her gorgeous bouquet
was fashioned OF valley Niles. or
bids and brides roses. During the
reading OF tho Van Dyke service
by Reverend John Z. Parrott OF the
Fiat Presbyterian church. Miss
Martha Lund. playing Shubert' $
Serenade. added sweetness to the
service p Miss Crumpacker. unat-
tended. was given in marriage by
her mother. Mr.. Linn was also IN
attended.
Following the ceremony a splen-
did wedding supper was served to
tho guests The dining room table
as attractive with slender rink
ayers and center piece Of exquis
te pink and white sweet peas. Two
splendidly catered cakes ono for
ne BRIDE and ono for tho groom
added their lovliness TO the table.
Mrs Linn 3 ono OF tho charming
members of tho younger set OF Ham
mond. having been graduated from
The Hammond high school and later
having attended Fairmont Seminary
In Washington. D. c. For some
time past she has been with Mrs.
Reid in the Educational department
4 Marshall Field and Company.
Many lovely functions have been
given for Mrs. Linn 5 pleasure with
In the past few weeks by her Ham
nand and Chicago friends.
Mr. Linn Is a splendid man and
aas made "A number or friends III
Hammond during his frequent visits
here lie was graduated from tho
University OF Illinois. where he was
member OF the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity. During tho Void war
Mr.. Linn served with our forces
overseas as n major and at present
$ holding a position with the Pack
ard Motor Company of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Linn are leaving for
a lovely trip OF about two weeks
duration and up on their return Will
ilve In their new apartment at 5454
-ornal7 avenue. CHICAGO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
....EsaMAN rRIo WEDNESDAY

4>ftEssAlAN TRIO WEDN EsDAY
ue mombcrs OF william calkins
ef corps so. 24s wi1l give Their
Al benefit concert on Thanks
MS eve. November the twenty
al the X. of 2. hall, present
the Kressnlan Trio.
Hiss kressman. we'll known to all
sic lovers. Is IN artist OF rare
r1ss and brilliant dramatic power.
has arp AIRED in all our Amerl-
eaa cities and each year has added
rels t. her many tiumphs on the
grt ana operate stage. Tho pos
asor of a glorious voice. a most
eastoas personality together with
permanent ana Intelligence. gives
hearty welcome wherever she
pears
Ilss Gretchen Cox. eminent VIC
ST, Is ways a favorite with her
a3ence ana her enco-es are mum
raus.
I,obert Mcdonald. pianist. an "ov-
sSas" boy. IS loved By all. Chosen
IN three hundred artists to play
tho Pageant Of Progress In Chi
aco shows that he has already TAX
his place as one OF the most tai
ertsa p4antsra OF this country. He
fs Appeared ia concert from coast
n, coast. Posse ssing a rare tech
n.44e. grcat power and wonderful
IMPRESSION. Mr. Mcdonald draws an
immense uIlence wherever he ap-
ars-
sfus.caI program to be given at
ne il. L. church. Hammond. Indiana,
IN sunday morning. November Goth.
t.y the Associated Concert Orchestra
san Dr.. J. Arthur Davis as direc-
t0z Is as follows:
9.15 a. ~
All Muddled Up" by Wenrich.
Three O'Clock In The Morn
g. Crequested).
Just Little Love Song"
Cooper.
~Dont stop Playing It." By
$50 a m
IIomor eske,9 BY Dvorak
BY The Sapphire sea, by
snyder
1880 a. N.
Finale March. The Chicago
Tribune By Chambers.
1Ilss Adele Rakow. the coming
sride Of next week. was most pleas
aaly surprised on her birthday las
5Vesnes1a- evening. November the