davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

Jens Nielsen left last night on
a few days business trip to Cedar
Falls Iowa.
Hans Hermansen is building a
modern new barn 28x60 #; the
Is #. foundation has just been
completed.
Miss Sigrid Jensen and Miss
Verna Nielsen have been en-
gagged as operators by the local,
telephone company.
A carload of limestone arrived
here Tuesday, several farmers
having ordered same; there will
also be some for sale.
Jens Arnbal has had drinking
cups placed in the barn on his
place east Of town and has also
built a 12x16 #. milk house.
There is a herd of about 20 cat
tie on this farm-pure bred and
grade Guernseys-1l of which are
milking. Mr.. Arnbal who has
been i'll with typhoid fever is
still in bed but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wosgaard
went to Minneapolis Friday and
on Monday morning Mrs. Wos-
gard was operated on at the
Fairview hospital for gall stones
and appendicitis. Her condition
was very serious until yesterday
when she started to improve and
was considered out of danger.
She will be in the hospital at
least three weeks; Mr.. Wosgaard
returned home last night.
The local /. o. o. F. lodge and
ID. b. S. lodge are making ar
rangements to put on a public
debate at the ID. b. S. hall Satur-
day evening, Nov. "a. The topic
for the discussion will be: Re.
solved, that government fixing OF
| prieac an produca 10 battar th an
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
ASKOV

Mrs. C. M. Nelson went to
Hinckley yesterday for a couple
days visit.
Miss Susie Sorensen has been
confined to her home the last few
days on account of rheumatism.
Henry Simonsgaard, Albert
Juhl and Ingstrup Gregersen left
Friday night for Tyler where
they expect to husk corn.
Il. A. f. Laage left Monday for
the northern part of the state
where he will appraise land sew
eral days for a loan company.
Holger Kilstofte commenced
excavating for a residence the
first Of this week, just across the
street from Carl Millers resi-
dence.
Have you started your Christ
mas preparations There re-
mains but little over six weeks
till the holidays.
The local American Legion Post
are arranging for an entertain
ment of some sort for Monday
evening, Nov. 10, at the ID, b. S,
hall. More particulars will be
given next week.
Chr. Jensen came up here from
Minneapolis last week and j;
now building a 22x60 It. chicken
house on his three acre tract, just
north of V. Hoiberg's residence
He is staying at the Marius Han
sen home.
The twenty-ffth wedding an
niversary of Mr., and Mrs. Knuc
Feldtmose which was on Nov. 8
1922, passed over without being
known to folks in the community
save the immediate family, but
some little bird must have lei
out a whisper for this year ,
large number of friends anC
neighbors gathered at their home
to celebrate the 26th wedding
anniversary--the event taking
place Saturday. The home was
filled TO OVERLOOKING and a good
neighborly time was had, Rev.
S. ID. Rodholm gave a short talk
and silverware gift was also
rendered the honored guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Feldtmose were
married in Denmark but have
spent most of their married life
in Iowa at Waterloo and Persis
coming to Askov about five
years ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
SPLINTERS

Association develops men.
Out Of debt, out Of danger.
A good marksman may misa
When the cup is full carry II even.
Peace nourishes when reason rules.
Haste IL needful In a desperate case,
Happy men shall have many friends.
Humility is the eldest born of virtue.
Halleluiah Is a hard word for the
knocker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

A woman's face may be her for
tune-or the making Of some drug
gist's fortune.
II sometimes happens that when
one man raises the wind another col
lects the dust.
Our idea Of game man Is one who
goes to the dentist before It Is abso-
luteiy necessary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
By L. p. Van Zeln
. Wsss.a ks.sP.Ys. n.A

cause along to bring cake or
sandwiches and cream.
Above all plan to be there, en-
JOY the program, bring your
pocket book and your ID. F."
song book.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per Id. so. 81
Eggs, per doz. 81
Chickens, under A lbs. per ID. 90
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. .15
Spring Chickens, light. -. IL
heavy e lbs. and over) .13
Rutabagas, per ton -. .12.0 90
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. =. go
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-11-08

American Want Ads are only
lie per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
COMPLETES
"T0 THE LADIES"

Final scenes have Just been taken
In James Cruces latest Paramount
production. ITO tho ladies'" n pic.
turo ycraion OF tho wcll.known Kauf.
man.connoliy stage comedy. II Is n
story OF natlro and comedy telling
how n clerk In n plano factory landed
an executive position thru tho help
OF hi. wifo.
Tho featured players AFRO Edward
Horton. who had the role OF Rug.
glen In "RuEEies OF Red Cap" an.
other James CriEe production: Theo-
dorc Roberts. Helen Jerome Eddy
and Louise Dresser. otheu In the
cnst include z. Wall covingion. Pa.
triela Palmer, Arthur Hoyt and Jack
Gardner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

New York police and doctors con-
nected with Bellevue hospital have
co-operatcd with Paramount studio
officials in reproducing the prison
ward OF that institution at the
Long Island studio for scenes in
big Brother" which Allan Dwan
Is producing.
In the cast OF "Blg Brother"
there are five character actors
whose careers date back 20 the
early days OF the screen. They arc
Charles Hammond. William Black.
Hardy Tucker. Hugh Wynn and
Edward Eikas.
Marjorie Daw has taken the
place OF Estellc Taylor in tho cast
OF THE Call OF the Canyon.
Zane Grey production now being
filmed by Paramount. Miss Daw
completed her work in another pro-
duction just in time TO take Miss
Taylor's place after she had been
taken III on location mt Oak Creek
Canyon near Flagstaff, Arizona.
An attempt is being made TO pro-
ducc Juvenile pictures which will In
directly be Of material aid in boosting
tho good work OF Boy Scouts and
similar organizations. II is perhaps
tho first serious attempt along this
line.
The cndcavor consists OF a series
Of six comedies TO be known as Juve-
nile Comedies, TO be distributed by
Educational. First OF these TO be re.
leased is Yankee Spirit" with Ben.
mic Alexander, boy actor. in the lead
ing role.
'Iilles OF tho Field win be Corinne
Griffith's first starring vehicle for
First National. II Is screen YER
sion of the stage play.
Russell Simpson and Charlie MUIR.
ray are newest additions to Clarence
Badgers company interpreting Tho
Swamp Angel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
MABEL IN NEW COMEDY

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 81. The
= Extra Girl" Mack scnnctt's
latest feature. Is a parody on -Hol.
iy1vood- t,he picture. also tho plaeo,)
In Il Mabel Normand Is n slap.
stick Mona Lisa.
And +. Richard Jones. with a
swiftnosa OF direction and interest OF
movement, achieves that true tech.
niquo Of tho motion picture OF which
tho only other masters arc Charles
Chaplin and ono or two directors OF
serials and comedies.
II you can conceive OF parody
on a satire Tho Extra Girl" Is Il.
II Is not your painful burlesquo OF
tho type specialized In By Ben Tur.
pin. Bun Montana and Max Under
which upon examination usually
proves 10 DO merely tho ridiculous
parcilsl OF soEno popular feature pic.
turn.
saTuIE EXTRA GIRL" IS no. SCI,
i out as a parody: Il is pro.
scented In serious vein: bot It's
humor crops out Unexpectedly fol.
lowing such title ns Hollywood
Any Day with an exauisi,oiy OK.
aggcrated bit Of impreaaionlstic
babel. Also In tho scenes OF tho
screen test IN which tho soulful NJ.
Ito Mabel Sormand In dcmuro hoop.
skirts and pantalets unwittngiy
makes or herself o first.ra,o come.
dilemma
And Mabel. with the eyes OF n
Madonna and tho mouth OF mis-
chIevou5 she-devii. can do things
with your emotions that Mary Pick.
ford nor Mac Marsh nor Lillian
Gish could do any better. Then she
quickly dams tho bursting tear.
utrangles tho pregnant sob with a
def application Of the principal of
20 custard pie. 30 nlapstiok, or yo
other keystone lodges.
MACK SESNETT. Il is now ap.
1fl parent tstacklng Tho Extra
Girl" on top OF .Molly.o" and Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
COLU M B l A

Carl Laemmlo's big production OF
'-Thundering Dawn tho romantic
drama Of tho tropics. has started
on the second week OF It's engage
ment at tho Columbia A mixture
OF thrills. romance and strong dra-
ma Is offered In tho picture and
the excellent, playing OF tho fea.
tured members OF tho cast---warrcn
Kerrigan. winnifrcd Bryson and
Anna Q. Nilsson. is another good
feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
Screen CLOse-Ups

Rollin Sturgeon. who has directed
all sorts OF living things from mice
TO elephants. had his first expo
rience recently directing a fly. II
was the scene where Glenn Hunter
wakes up In the morning after
graduation in West OF the Water
Tower" Several flies were tried
before one could be found that had
enough interest in Hunters nose 10
linger long enough TO be photo
graphed. The property men spent
all morning gathering UP stray flies
around the studio.
Little Old New York" Cosmopoll-
tan's new starring vehicle for Marion
Davies, after three months run on
Broadway. win be given it's nation
wide release by Goldwyn Cosmopoll.
tan on November 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

An unusual honor has been ten.
dered Wesley "Frcciles" Barry. the
Warner Brothers star. by the Roose.
welt Newsboys' association OF Massa.
chusctts. by placing him on tho ma.
tional honorary committee for their
campaign in which every newsboy
viii contribute n penny 20 build a
statue OF Laddic Boy for prcsenta.
ton to Sfrs. Warren Harding. widow
o, the late President Harding. Bar
ry's starring vehicle Is George
washington. Jr.,' q film version OF
George Nj. cohan's play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

stick 20 f. More power 20 him: tho
hectic struggle for different" piots
is ono OF tho things tho matter with
most movies.
What In said OF Sennrtt must DO
divided with r. Richard Jones. who
IL tho active diroctorial mind in
these p!cturea II Is impossible for
an outsider to properly say how
much OF tho credit 10 tho producers
and how much IL tho directors in
this particular case.
Anyhow THE Extra Giri- IS the
best thing Mabel or Jones or Sen
nett has done collectively or indi.
Mutually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

Crossroads OF Ecv York; In the
master molodramatlst OF tho movies.
There Is no one who can approach
his iusty combination OF mclo and
comedy.
Lake his other features. Tho Ex.
ira Girl" Is IN example OF tho domi-
nance OF incident over plot Sen.
nett haa got a good enough plot
tsuch as II Esd and he's going TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
HALLOWEEN HIGH JINx

"wednesday night, OCTOBER 81, At
II .o'clock--then the fun begins. The
Halloween High Jinx al tho Liberty
iheater viii swing into full sway.
Besides an apple.bobbing contest, n
Commute minstrel show. songs.
dancing. a musical special by Oliver
@. Wallace. prize conies, for the
best costume and comedy pictures.
there win DO many other fun.provid.
Ing stunts on the program. which arc
being kept for surprises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
NAVY BAND GIVES
COLUMBIA CONCERT

Tho navy band OF the U. 8. s.
Idaho is celebrating Navy Day by
giving two concerts today AZ the Co
iumbla thcater in cooperation with
the Navy iehguc. Tho big navy band
was scheduled 10 appear at tho the.
ater today at $40 and TAO p. m.
Commander Woods will also ap.
pear at tho Columbia and giyo n
short talk on tho United States navy
Of today. In addition. special motion
pictures OF navy lifo will DO shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
TILE
ToDAy's PROGRAMS


COLISEUM - Kenneth Harlan and
Miriam Cooper In -rhs i'rokcn
Wing"
nnEilrY-Jaekieo o0Ean I'm -curuas'
Days"
nLUE MoUsE-o~crge Ariiss ana
Aiice Joyo- In The Green Goddess"
sfhAND--Jehn Bowers and kstelic
Taylor la Desire"
observation-disclosures KorrtEan. Anna
q. Nilsson and Ninifrod brys on o.
.'rhundertnx Dawn
CoLoNIAI,--Norma Taimsdgs In ''shc
Loves and Iies''i sunday, Charlos
Ray In ~rhe Girl Levrd."
WINTER Smashing fkar-
rerv-I sunday. William Russell In
MIXED faecs.s
STAGE
DIFFERENTIATION soaburyt Sun
day. rrire iriEAnss beading vaaae-
VILE bill
MErRoPoLIrAS-suaasy. -BiossOm
Time"
HEIIlG-win King and company IN
Honey mooncrz-"
fANTAGES-NRriety vaudeville bill
PALACE HIP-Naudeyiilo and photo
play, backbone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
BLUE MOUSE

The Green Goddess" ono OF tho
seasons greatest achievements In
motion picture production. Is now
on tho second week OF showing at
tho Blue Mouse theater. having al
ready finished one highly successful
week. George Arliss Is the star Of
tho big picture and Alice joyce
plays opposite him. In their sup
port are David Powell. Harry T.
Morcy. Jeiia Goudai and several
other prominent screen players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
COILS E U NJ

A film version OF The Broken
Wing one OF the most successful
broadway stage plays OF recent
years was having its first show
ings At the Coliseum Saturday. A
story full OF romantic and thrilling
adventure and tho atmosphere OF
California and Mexico Is offered IN
tho picture In which Kenneth Har-
Ian. Miriam Cooper and Miss du-
Pont are featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
WINTER GARDEN

William Duncan and Edith John.
son were being seen for tho last
tines at tho Winter Garden Sat
urdAy In tho thrilling Western pic
tura s'smashlng Barriers" Mixed
Faces" IN which william Russell is
starred. was announced rs tho at
traction to open Sunday at that
theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
LIB E R TY

Circus Days. tho Jackie coogan
picture with its huge circus and It's
elaborate scenes. including an army
OF circus performers horses train
cd dogS clowns. freaks. elephants.
camels, and beasts OF field and for
est, opened Saturday at the Liberty
theater with tho big theater packed
with mostly Riddles Circus
Days Is an adoption OF James
OTIS celebrated story OF Toby Ty-
Ter. or Ten Weeks With a Circus"
and In II Jackie has tho very best
and most delightful part no has
ever taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
PICTURES OF HORSE RACE

Authentic and complete pictures
OF the recent 100000 international
horse race between, the American
Zev and Papyrus. the famous Eng.
iish Derby winner. are now being
presented as u special attraction at
the Coliseum thcater.
The Blue Mouse is also showing
pictures Of the big race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
CO L 0 N l A L

The final showing OF Norma Tai.
nadgo's picture. she Loves and
Lies. nj ITO Colonial. was to be
offered Saturday night Charles
Ray In Tho Girl Loved" pic
turization OF James Whltcomo
Riiey's geographic poem was sched.
uled 10 open. showing at tho Colo
NAL Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
S TR A ND

Thrilling action and strong drama
Is promised in Tho Strands now
attraction, DESIRE which opened
It's local engagement Saturday. IT
is described as "a thrilling drama
OF social whiri." md was produced
on a lavish scaie with big star
ring cast. Tho most important
characters arc portrayed by John
Bowers, Marguerite do LaMotte'
David Butler, Estelie Taylor. Wal
ter Long and Ralph Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

maid Is ar X G RS
The Etorn nj
Struggle" Is evil.
dent from the
glowing tributes
won by her per.
Torrance from
critics and fans
all over the coun-
Try. Louis u.
Mayer. who pro-
duced tho picture
for Metro release.
Is in daily receipt
OF newspaper and
magazine reviews
lpuding the pic
thro for It's beauty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
PALACE HIP

AS a screen feature on the new
program, at tho Palace Hip. Back
bone a strong story OF northern
New England. with Edith Roberts
and Alfred Lunt in the featured
roles. had its first showing here
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
LITTLE MURIEL HAS
A BIRTHDAY

MurIel Frances Dana. the lit
tie girl from Seattle, who has
been making a big name for her
self in the movie world. cele-
brated her sixth birthday the
other day on the Warner stage
in Hollywood. Bill Setter. her d.
rector in the big picture. Dad
dies" in which the little star has
a prominent part, staged sur
prise party. and they had cake
n'everything." Mae Marsh and
Harry Myers were on hand to
help Bill with his little party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27

and realism. and pointing 10 Miss
Adorce's work as the outstanding
attraction OF tho film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-27
IN FAVOR

That Renee Adorec is being unani.
mously elected 10 stardom as a re-
suit OF her Characterization in Reg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02

make clear your belief In thin co
genital truth
Bishop Manning points to Ds'
Grants record, saying that this ir
no isolated incident IN his expert
enoe. For years past his words and
actions have given grave concern
70 tho bishops OF tho Diocese OF
New York and 20 the church at large
me Bishop says. H5 takes UP the
divorce issue. which has been one
OF the sorest points OF contention
between the pair, because OF DR..
Grants desire 20 marry Mrs.
Rita d'Aeosta Lydig and the Bish-
ops disapproval on the ground that
an Episcopalian clergyman may not
marry a divorce.
BY your advocacy OF easy divorce
you have shown your contempt for
the law and the teaching OF the
church OF which you are a minis
ter" the Bishop writes. I'm terms
offensive and shocking to Christian
believers you have cast doubt upon
the teachings, the services and the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02

Albany. Ind. a suburb Of Louisville.
Ky, during a recent interview with
The Plant Juico Man. who once
spent several months IN this city
and who n won known here.
'Tt was about year ago last May
that began TO suffer with the awful
pains in my stomach and side"
Mr.. Lewis continued IT started to
fight the trouble right away and
took treatments and medicines hut
grew worse rapidly. was told at
various times that had about every
thing n person could have. Finally, I
got down in bed for three weeks and
then for eight long months I was not
able 70 work. went to the hospital
and was advised TO have an operation
20 remove my appendix and was told
also that ! was IN a bad fix from con
stipation- I got so couldn't eat and
was Just about ready to give up for I
had taken treatments at four differ
ent places and did not improve but
kept getting worse all the time.
Il saw a friend and he told me
about Plant Juice and said 81 had
done him worlds OF good so II
bought my nrsr bottle thinking 70
might help. Plant Juice surely sur
prised me for I did not think any
thing could do for me what this |
remedy has done and will never
DO able TO tell IN words how thank |
fui I am feel now like never !
had had n pain in my stomach or |
side and viii say also that Plant 1
Juice is the only thing that ever re-
ieved ny constipation could III
a book With praise about Plant JUICE
and only hope that everybody who
suffers as did viii try this remedy"
Plant Juice Is sold IN Whining
ton az The Miller drug store, 400
Market street. In New Castle by y.
& Ron: IN Newport bY G.
r. Whitsi 20 Newark By ". p
RrBMo-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02

Bishop Manning says n IS surpris-
ing that he shoxid cfrfm bishop
Gore and DIR. swe,e as supporting
his position. Both OF these scholars
stand unqualinsdiy for belief in the
deity OF Christ rs does Dean Inge,
also used for purposes OF quotation
by DR.. Grant. the Bishop intimates.
He dismisses as irrelevant" Dr..
Grants contention that young men
OF intellect and vigor VIII be re-
PEELED from tho ministry II they are
required 20 believe the faith OF the
church. What may we'll repel young
men OF high character and sound
mind. he asserts. is any doubt as 20
the sincerity with which me minis
tiers OF the church believe and teach
the Gospel which they have pledged
themselves 20 teach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02
GRANT ESCAPES
HERSEY TRIAL
Rector Rebuked for Sermon
and Advocacy of Easy
Divorce"
CONDEMNED FOR
AMBIGUOUS" STAND

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The Rev
DIT. Percy Stickney Grant, rector Of
the Church OF the Ascension, viii
not be tried for heresy as a result
OF his recent utterances denying the
divinity OF Christ. assailing the sac
ramerts of the church and question
ing the miraculous element in re-
ligious faith.
At the same time he stands Sc
verely rebuked by Bishop William
T. Manning. who does not exonerats
him on any SCORE, but indicates
plainly that he escaped trial for
heresy only because OF the modifioa-
ton OF his original uttera noes IN
his explanatory letter OF January 20
and the ambiguity OF It's phrase
ology. The Bishop stfll points 10
the obvious course OF resignation
and concludes his letter with the
significant phrase, There for the
present the matter rests"
Disolaiming all desire TO be need
lessly severe Bishop Manning gives
Il as his conclusion that DR.. Grant
has not vindioated himself on the
essential facts. but has adroitiy
avoided fiat deniais ana has. there
fore. swept away the technical
foundation bor a heresy trial.
This ~ snphasized by the Bishop
IN the letter which was delivered
into DR.. Grants hands last night and
which, for ths time being, ends the
controversy. unless the rsoaloitrant
rector sses At TO go further in fu-
ture sermons He would make no
comment on the letter last night.
You are not brought to trial be-
cause your letter IN response o mine
Is vague and ambiguous instead OF
clear and explicit" the Bishop
wrote. Your statements re so
phrased that they cast doubt upon
tho ohurch's essential Faith All i'm
ply your own disbelief in Il while
not quite fully and clearly stating
this. Even though the Faith OF
the Church may virtually be denied,
and doubt cast upon her most es-
sential belief. court ought TO be
convened only when this denial Is
IN terms that are clear and free
from ambiguity. You therefore stand
In this position. You have. by
your own utterances. caused grave
doubt IN the mind Of the Church
at large as 10 your belief IN the
Deity OF our Lord Jesus Chri-t. You /
have been given opportunity 20 re- [
move this doubt. but you have not |
done 20. You have made your re-
ply 70 me IN words which fail 20 |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02

ssoraraents of your church az you
did IN your rsoent sermons.-
In mo following paragraph Bishop
Manning hints that the way OF resig-
nation 10 still openi
The real Issue which you have
raised by your own utteranoes IL
whether you believe that Jesus
Christ Is Lord and God. for II you
DO not so behsYe. Il is plain that
you cannot with sslf-respeot. or with
freedom TO express your real. CON
vfotions. continue TO hold your
place as a minister OF church
whose whole life and tssohing Is
founded on this belief"
Bishop Manning points out that
the terms used by DR.. Grant In his
letter are terms which are frequent
ly used by teachers who definitely
deny the Deity adding mat thore
IS no statement anywhere which
would indicate belief on this part IN
Jesus Christ.
Using against him the authorities
DR.. Grant quoted in his letter,