davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

Ye are of your father the
father we will do. He was
murderer from the beginning,
and abode not in the truth, be-
cause there is no truth in him.
When he speaketh a lie, he
speaketh of his own: for he
is liar, and the father of it.
John viii, 44.)
Christ Jesus averred, "And
l, if l be lifted up i. will
draw all men unto me-" 'o
God, through His Christ, inn
PEELED the Norseman, Left
Ericsson, to come out from
under the yoke of oppressors,
or the reign of autocracy and
pagan idolaters, and led him.
in the year 1000, to virgin soil,
America,-the land to which
the invisible Christ was draw
ing all who were ready to re-
spond to his summons, and who
accepted and obeyed him as
their Exemplar and Shepherd.
Left Ericsson, the Discoverer of
America and the Morse colo
nists of 1000-1347; the Pill
grims of 1920; the Huguenots
and Walloons of 1924, and all
the Christian pioneers who fol-
lowed, came out from among
the tares, from those who sub
scribed to "the divine right Of
kings" from all who accepted
and were governed by pagan
philosophy, and from such as
once crucified Christ Jesus, the
first-born Of Spirit. These OPP
posers of Christ would not ac-
knowledge him as the Son of
God, and although Christ con-
tinued to prove by his mighty
works that he was endowed
with divine power to execute
the law Of God, his enemies
cried, Cruelty him." Jesus
said to them, Many good
works have | shown you from
my Father; for which of those
works do We stone me?" co.
Yet they continued to deny his
sonship and nailed him to the
cross. They hoped to extin-
guish the life Of that represen-
tative man of Spirit, whose ex-
istence is an emanation of eter.
nal Life and Love, the creative
Principle of being.
Christ the Son OF God, endowed
with the power of Omnipotence. ap-
peared on earth to awaken the
dreamers from their mesmeric sleep.
the hypnotic lie, the belief of life.
truth. and intelligence in NATTER
material birth, growth, maturity and
decay,-and to redeem humanity
from bondage to antichrist. Through
out the Scriptures Jesus denounced
he carnal mind and its phenomena
sin, sickness, and the illusion of
death. At Christs drst coming, he
proved his teaching and came forth
from the tomb, crowned with the
glory Of immortality. his oneness
with eternal Life. whom he declared
80 John xii. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Though the blood Of the Prophets Of Freedom be spilled
The Thunder of Sinai cannot be stilled"
"Earth's Martyrs keep step with the strides Of God"
edwin Liebfreed.)

Christian Americans the effort democracy
draw them from their LEAGUE
of natons, from which in 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

of the self-extinction of all
that opposes Christ, Truth.
God controls His ideas, or
children, under His law of
eternal Life, Love, and immu-
table Truth. The / AM, the
eternal Spirit or Mind, God,
and His spiritual creation
and there is no other, for God
is infinite, All,-is described
in the first chapter of Genesis,
in which all that God created
is good, the emanation Of His
divine selfhood. The spirit
ual, individual, immortal man
md immortal universe, can
never be separated from Prin-
ciple, God, Mind, Spirit, eter-
nal Life and Love. This is the
Science of being, which Jesus
demonstrated, and it is as
workable as the science of
mathematics or music, which
must be practised according
to the law governing numbers,
or tones, rhythm, melody, and
harmony.
The imminence of Christ's
second appearing, in the
events of 1914, was apparent
to all whose spiritual devel-
opment enabled them to read
the "signs of the times" Jesus
said to the Pharisees and Sad
ducees, 80 We hypocrites, We
can discern the face of the
sky; but can we not discern
the signs of the times?" t5,
In this hour Jesus denun-
citation applies to the Phari-
sees and Sadducees of to-day,
who cannot discern the "signs
of the times" the reappear-
ance of Christ, in notification
of his promise to his follow
ers, II will come again." go
In 1914 the fulfilment of his
mission was apparent, as i'm
) parted in the words of God
) to His prophet:
l will overturn, overturn,
, overturn, it, until he come
whose right it is; and l will
give it him. Ezekiel xxi, 27.)
John, the faithful disciple.
foretold this hour,-the final
doom of the material so-called
man, who is conceived in sin
and brought forth in iniqui-
ty." His denunciation Of the
materialists has rung down
the ages:
Woe to the inhabiters of the
earth and of the seal for the
devil is come down unto you,
having great wrath, for he
lnoweth that he hath but
short time.
Revelation xii, 12.)
This beloved disciple of
Christ presaged the conflict
between the Son of God and
the dragon; and the twen-
tieth century disciple of the
Wayshower to Eternal Life,
who, through spiritual illumi-
nation, has begun to awake
from the Adam-dream of life
and intelligence in matter.
read the signs of the times
in the beginning Of the final
combat in 1914. The evil
forces which compose the
Adam-man, to whom Paul re-
ferred when he said, GAS in
Adam all die, even SO in
Christ shall all be made
alive" O--these evil forces.
malice, hate, revenge, lust,
greed, avarice, envy, jealousy,
human will, pride of place
and power, are the tares, or
mental qualities Of the So
called carnal man, that are
ripening for standardization.
The horrors of those dread
full years of carnage which
began in 1914, the war with
antichrist, confirmed Johns
prophetic vision of the final
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Religious Notices.
Religious Notices.

Religious Notices Religious Tetiees
ye connections be terrified for
these things must first come to
shall against against kingdom:
great shall divers places and famines and
pesnces and fearful sights and signs shall there be from
For be the days of that all things which written
in the
earth distress of nations, with perpexy the
and the roaring;
failing and looking
which of
be shaken
they coming cloud with
ye therefore pray always that ye may be accounted
worthy all these things that shall
before the Son of
CHRIST JESUS duke xxi, 9, TO- II, as-a7, se)
Little children
christ shall there antchriss whereby
know last
Who liar Jesus Christ? He is
JOHN a. John ii, Is,aa)
night which
the heavens shall with noise
melt with event heat the earth the
shall be up.
according promise look for new heavens
and a new EARTH wherein dwelleth righteousness
PETER. QI. Peter Ill, 10, 1s)
Eternal Truth changing drop
mental swaddlng clothes thought
be light changing chaos
into order and discord into the music of the spheres
The thunder of Sinai Mount are pursuing
and will overtake the ebuking their
claiming kingdom of heav earth.
AS the mythology of Rome spiritual
idea OF Deity will material theories
the finite place infinite, holiness
and Gods kingdom comes lin EARTH as it is in heaven"
The question, What is TRUTH" convulses the
Peals that should sumbering thought
cream are partially unheded but the
would not be Mavc calamit
Truth mortals its resisted daring
turn until He come whose right it isl
MARY BAKER EDDY (science with Key to the
Scriptures PIP, asS I74 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

THE second appearing of
Christ, tie Son of God,
who is to rule all nations
and establish the kingdom of
God, the reign of righteous
ness on earth, is at hand. The
prophecy of Isaiah is near full
filment:
Unto us child is born, unto
US Son is given: and the gov
eminent shall be upon his
shoulder:~ and his name shall
be called Wonderful, Coun-
sellor, The mighty God, The
everlasting Father, The Prince
of Peace. Isaiah tx, 6.)-
Christ's imminence is appar-
ent to all who are able to in
terpret spiritually the events
of 1914 and the succeeding
years of warfare, and who are
looking for the fulfilment of
the promise of Christ Jesus
that he would come again.
Paul believed Christ's prom
Use, and recorded his faith in
the Son of God, in his state
ment, Unto them that look
for him shall he appear the
second time without sin unto
salvation" Hebrews tx, 49,
The Scriptures record the
words of Christ Jesus:
The kingdom Of heaven is
likened unto a man which
sowed good seed in his field:
But while men slept, his
enemy came and sowed tares
among the wheat, and went his
way.
But when the blade was
sprung up, and brought forth
fruit, then appeared the tares
also.
He said An enemy
hath done this. The servants
said unto him, Wilt thou that
we go and gather them up?
But he said, Nay; lest while
We gather up the tares, We root
up also the wheat with them.
Let both grow together until
the harvest: and in the time of
harvest | will say to the reap
ers, Gather We together first the
tares, and bind them in bundles
to burn them: but gather the
wheat into my barn.
Matthew xiii, 24-3O)
Christ has thrust in the
sickle. These are the latter
days, the time of harvest, in
which the tares are being bun
died to be burned, while the
wheat are being garnered into
heavenly places. The tares rep
resent all who have not recog.
nized and acknowledged Christ
as the Son Of God, also all who
for ages have bowed the knee
to antichrist. At his first
appearing, Christ Jesus pro-
claimed God as the only crea-
tor, and the universe, from the
infinitesimal to the infinite. as
Ills work, His body, the mani
festation of His eternal self
existence. The Principle Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

being is the / AM, who spoke,
or commanded through His
mouthpiece, the prophet, ''Thou
shalt have no other gods be-
fore Me-" Cd Christ testified
of his sonship with the Father,
and avowed, "The Father that
dwelleth in me, He doeth the
works." CD
At his first appearing, Christ
Jesus triumphed over the
enemy of God, the sin-god, or
the carnal man, whose wages
is so-called death. "For to be
carnally minded is death; but
to be spiritually minded is life
and peace" CD The first-born of
Spirit, the Son of God, was
crucified because of his decla.
ration that there is but one
creator, the eternal l AM,
Spirit, Mind, whose universe,
or body, composed of spiritual
ideas,-or Gods man, whom
He made in His own image
and likeness, lis eternal.
The demonstration of Gods ON
impotence and omnipresence
the Truth-man who voiced the
Principle of being, eternal Life
and Love, was crucified by
those who believed in mdteria!
generation, which emanates
from seXuality and sensuality,
the Adam-Eve instrumentation.
whose embodied material senses
come up in the morning and
finally go out in darkness, So
called death. This sin or pseudo
mentality. masquerading as
man, is opposed to Gods man
and universe and is doomed to
self-extinction. Paul distin-
guished between the carnal so.
called man and the spiritual
man, in the following words:
"The carnal mind is enmity
against God: for it is not sub
ject to the law of God, neither
indeed can be. But
We are not in the flesh, but in
the Spirit, if so Ire that the
Spirit of God dwell i'm you
For as many as arc
led by the Spirit of God, they
are the sons Of God"
(Romans viii, Z. Q, 14.)
The wages Of sin is death;
but the gift of God is eternal
life through Jesus Christ our
Lord. (Romans vi, 23.)
Antichrist is the enemy of
Gods man and universe, the
"accuser of our brethren.
which accused them before
our God day and night" 90
The present contention be-
tween the mental forces of
good and evil, the conflict be-
tween Christ and "the dragon
and his angels, is prophetic
90 Exodus Xxx. g. (2l John XIV. n. ta) no
mans viii. G. 90 Revelation ALL. 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Sheehan-M 'Williams
Case Goes To Jury

Arguments in the Ease Of George J.
sheehan against George r. McWin-
Jams, as administrator Of the John G.
McWilliams estate. were concluded at
noon today, and the case went to the
fury. Jurors were still out at 2:30 this
afternoon.
Judge NJ. j. Englert. presiding dur
ing the January term, who left for
Fargo this afternoon, instructed the
Jury to return a. scaled verdict. which
he will receive on Monday, when court
sessions.
sheehan is suing for money which
he claims due him for certain labor
performed for McWilliams, prior to
the latter's death. Sheehan's claim
previously presented in county court,
had not been. allowed.
The McWilliams estate will further
feature in the court records. when the
case Of Edward e. Kelly VS.. George
E, Mcwilliams, as administrator. Is
taken up on Monday morning.
It Is expected that practically all
Of this next week will he devoted to
the trials Of a number Of persons who
are held on alleged liquor law viola
tions. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
OIL COMPANY
CHANGES NAME
Bartles Company and An
other Consolidate; Off
cial Changes.

The Bartles Oil company of this
city will hereafter be known as the
Cities Service Oil company. according
to an announcement made today. This
change is the result Of the consolida-
ton of the Bartles and. the Cities Oil
company, and these two corporations
will hereafter operate under the
name of the latter, with headquarters
in st. Paul.
AS a result Of this change there
will be various transfers in the per-
sonnet of the WI companies. w. L.
Lund, who formerly was with the
local branch and more recently has
been with the Bartles Oil company in
St. Paul, has been named as superin-
tendent of the Grand Forks district,
succeeding Robert G. Guldbranson,
who leaves Sunday for St. Paul,
where he will be sales manager Of the
new firm. T. w. Wales, who for the
past three years has been sales rep
resentative of the local branch. has
accepted a similar position with the
Sioux City branch of the company.
J.. M. Guerard, who has beer with the
Grand Forks branch for two years.
has been transferred to the sales de-
partment of the headquarters in st.
Paul. He will leave here Sunday
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
HARDING FAVORS
PROPOSAL FOR
NAVY MEMORIAL.
Cooperation Of States in
Erecting Building Asked
BY President.

,S-' --.Frs ..G = H7. g. : ##u. 49,. ~. -.a..E.tr
Washington, Jan. 14.-Erectioa -
Washington of the naval victory
memorial building. concentrating
the American forces in the world war.
and complying with the wish of
George Washington for a great educa-
tionalSinstitution here. is endorsed by
President Harding in a letter to all
state governors and the commission
ers Of the District of Columbia, urg-
ing official participation OF the states
in the project.
Replying to the letter from the
president, the governors Of New
York, Maine and Delaware and the
district commissioners. have already
indicated their desire to cooperate in
the endorsement and to bring the
of their states.
Presidents Letter.
In his letter to the governors. ur
der date Of January 9. Presiden
II am writing you to enlist your in
terest with mine. in the Washingtc
and Victory Memorial building which
Is in purse of erection in Washing
ton. As you doubtlessly know the
structure is intended to be a worthy
national memorial Of the service of
our armed forces in the world war
and so present compliance with the
wish Of General Washington tina a
great educational establishment
should be provided here. These two
purposes have been united in the
plans for the Memorial: building, II;
whose erection it is intended to have
all h states participate. The great
auditorium which Is intended as a
meeting place for national and inter-
national GATHERINGS. will, have its cell
ing studded with gold and blue stars
a blue star for every survivor who
served in the a a gold n for each
who gave his life in the service: with
the intentions of every nan marking
his own star. Thus will be produced
a true service flag Of the nation. with
its millions of stars. and that it may
be given the character Of a truly
national, memorial. it In wished that
each state should provide for the stars
for it's own men. in addition to any
other participation it may choose to
assume.
To make this structure a true
shrine of national patriotism. repre-.
senting for our country the sentiments
that Westminster Abbey. and St
Paul's church attest to Englishmer
and the Pantheon and the 1nyalides te
Frenchmen-this is the ambition o.
the arnes men m women who ar.
carrying forward the work Of the
George Washington Memorial asso,
citation. The association is incorpor-
ated by Law Of congress-: the nationa.
government provided the site for thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEET
Dean Squires, Nelson San'
vain and Others to Give
Addresses.

The. program for the annual district
teachers meeting to 30 held at Lari-
more text Friday evening and Satur-
day, January 20 and FL, has been an
nounced today by Miss Beatrice John
stone, county superintendent.
Arrangements are being made for
other district meetings at Northwood,
Thompson, Gilby and Inkster. and
they will follow closely after the Lar
more meeting, though the dates have
not yet been announced. These meet
munity. as we'll as as The teachers di-
rectly interested, and this year Miss
tombstone has invited the members
of the school boards to participate
in the meetings.
This is the program that has been
prepared for the Larimore meeting:
Friday, 8 p. m.
Address-Dean Vernon P. Squires,
Saturday Morning.
9:00-Community singing.
9:15-How to Keep Dur Boys in
School. E. J. Whalian. F.,
9:45-Methods. Miss Helen Davies
10:15-Address, Dean Squires. 81"
11:O0-Talk, county school nurse.
11:15-Talk, county club leader.
INSTRUMENTATION work, Miss Da.
vies. .. -
High school section.
11:0O-Talk, M. f. Nugent.
ll:40-English I. Literature, Miss
Curl Sand.
1:15-Music. ',
1:30-Address, Nelson Sauvain
president North Dakota Teachers as.
ISOLATION. =
2:O0-Pennanship. =
2:40-Course of study.
3:00-Round table, conducted by
Miss tombstone.
High school section.
2:4O-Round table, conducted by M
E. Nugent. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
PROPOSED CUT
BEING
Objections Raised to Aban-
Comment of Track at
Portland.

Grain shippers, elevator men. and
others in Grand Forks and through
This vicinity r interested in the pro-
posed abandonment of the Great
Northern railway line from Portland
City, N. D., to Portland Junction and
are voicing strong objection to the
proposed move
The present rail distance from
Portland City to Grand Forks is 59h
miles with the freight rate on a car
lot Of grain at 59h cents. Should
the Great Northern abandon the 81
miles OF track between Portland and
the junction, grain shipments from
that point to Grand Forks will cover
186 miles in transit, and the freight
rate on a car lot will advance from
the present rate to 8eh cents, 1t is
stated.
According to P. A. Lee, secretary Of
the Farmers Grain Dealers associa-
ton. a hearing on the project Is to be
held at Portland City on January Is,
and he states it is probable that a
number Of persons from n who are
opposed to the proposition of remov-
ing the piece of track. will formally
voice their objections at that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
FRESHMEN HEAR
MUSICPROGRAM
Professor E. H. Wilcox in
Charge of Weekly Ma
circulation Today.

Freshmen students of the Univer-
stty of North Dakota heard a program
of music at the weekly matriculation
held at 10 o'clock this morning in the
armory building. Prof. E. H. Wilcox,
head Of the department Of music. was
in charge Of the program n in in
PRODUCTION gave a brief outline Of tho
history of music.
Prof. Fred A. Beidleman, also Of
the department of music. gave a violin
solo for the opening number. The re-
mninder of the program was given by
the Mems Glee club Of the institution.
Professor Wilcox giving a brief intro
ductlon and explanation OF the ind1-
Vidual selections. :.
Departmental lectures will be held
for the freshmen at matriculatlon
next week. students of each of the diff
ferent departments meeting separate
ly. The places OF meeting are: Pre-
Legal. Dean Willis. Merrifeld He'll
lRoom Poly: Pre-Medic. Dean
French. Science Hall Groom 3o9);
Commerce. Professor Towne. Merit
field Hall Room 3o3): Engineering,
Dean Babcock. School Of Mines Cleo
turc room): Education. Dean Ken
nedy. Woodwork auditorium: Liberal
Arts, Dean Souires, Armory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
FAIR PREMIUMS
ARE ALL PAID
Bismarck Report Said Com
missioner is Figuring On
Some Elimination.

A Bismarck report today declares
that it may be necessary to do a lit
tie pruning in regard to the state fair
premiums for 1921. but those who
won premiums at the exposition held
here last July will not suffer. for the
simple reason that the local fair asso-
citation has paid all premiums.
According to a dispatch from the
capital. former Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor John N. Hagan had
approved bills for premiums amount
ing to $~11.110.62. but inasmuch as the
appropriation was $4,000. j. A.
Kitchen. the new commissioner, feels
that he will have to eliminate some
of the items from the list of awards.
Officials of the state fair association
said today hat all premiums have
been paid. They totaled approximate
ly $4,000.
So far. the association has received
only $4,000 out of the $4,000 appro-
priation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
ANNOUNCE EXAM
SCHEDULE
Tests Begin January %, and
Continue Through
Februialrryt4s

The examination schedule for the
nrSt semester at the University of
North Dakota has been announced,
showing the exams to start January
~ and to continue through Febru-
ary 4.
Regular class work will be discon-
tlnued Tuesday. January 81, and will
not be resumed until after the days of
registration for the second semester,
February 6 and Z. Freshmen classes
Will be discontinued at noon;~ upper
classmen will not be dismissed until
the close of the days schedule. The
new students are to. be released earlier
since their examinations start before
those of the other classes.
The schedule as arranged. lis:
English Ia and Chemistry la KAN
nations: ~
English la-s.turday, jan, 20, 1880
p. m.
1880 p. m.
Other examinations according to
periods. as follows:
Chemistry la-Tuesday, Jan. 81,
Period s a. m.-Wednesday, Feb. /
$50 a.. m,
1-1:30 p. m.
Period 10 a. m.-rhursday, Feb. 2
$50 q. m.
Period IL a. m.-Thursday, Feb. 2
l-1:3o p. m.
Period " p. m.-Friday, Feb. 3
$3.50 a. m.
Period 2 p. m.-Friday, Feb. 3
1880 p. m.
Period 3 p. m.-saturday; Feb. T.
$3.50 a. m.
Period 4 p. m.-Saturday,. Feb. f.
1880 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES

# =--".fH- -.E L H-t.-H# E.-
A meeting OF the committee in
charge of the senior promenade at the
university which will be held Febru-
airy II, was scheduled dhis afternoon
for the purpose Of making detailed
arrangements for the affair. Gustaf
1lndell is serving as chairman Of this
committee !.
Following the weekly matriculationi
for the freshmen students at the,
university this' morning a class meet
ing Of the first year students was held
to make preparations for the Carney
song contest. in which the class will
participate. -.
A majority of the different organi-
cations on the campus are meeting in
to get group pictures taken for use
IN The Dacotah, the biennial publ
cation OF the school. which is to come
from the press next spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
TO BUENOS AIRES
Hurd 10 Represent U. N. d. in
Scholarship Exchange.

Ernest A. Hurd. a senior in the COL
lege of liberal arts al the University,
leaves today for Argentina, South
America where he will represent the
university in the exchange scholar
ships with the University of Buenos
Aires. He will first go to New York
and thence to South America.
The other student to represent the
local institution there is George Grain
of the class 1921. who at present ts in
Panama and will proceed to Buenos
Aires from there.
Friday night Mr.. Hurd was initiated
into the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholarship fraternity. and in connec-
ton with this a dinner was given in
his honor.