davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-Good house and three
lots in the village of Beetown on the
Lancaster road. Inquire of Chas. Lau-
fenberg, Cassville, Wis. 49tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

TOR Comfortable, we'll locat-
ed residence property in Lancaster.
Inquire of U. D. Kinney, administra-
tor. 49tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
POULTRY

WANTED-10 Buff S. G.. Leghorn
Cockerels. Write Rt. 5, box So, Ian
caster, Wis. 5Op2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
CORDWOOD, LUMBER, ETC.

FIRST CLASS CORDWOOD for sale,
sawed or in cordwood length. Phone
at house or office. L. D. Eastman. 39tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

FOR SALE-Crown piano in good
condition. Fine instrument. Priced
reasonable. Mrs. Anna Eddy, Lam
caster, Wis. 50p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

HOUSE FOR SALE-Modern RESI-
dence, good location. Mentor Rich,
Lancaster, Wis. 48tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALEASlightly used pianos.
Lance Music Store, Lancaster, Wis.1c
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

GOOD CORD WOOD FOR SALE-Call
on George A. Moore, Lancaster, Wis
consin. 36c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

FOR SALES Aberdeen Angus cows
and bull calves. Priced right for
quick sale. w. G. Kuster, Potosi, Wis
consin. 50p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07
PROFESSIONAL

j. H. REED, DENTIST
Phone for appohtrnent. 25tfc
Evening star., 1923-02-21

WOMEN'S JERSEY SILK BLOOMERS, good
quality, with new garter cuffs; flesh,
PORTO RICAN GOWNS AND CHEMISE,
beautiful embroidered styles; many
with new French fold trimming and
HANDMADE GoWNs AND cHEMisE, styles
with real het or Irish lace, and in patterns
to match Each.
SILK BREAKFAST COATS, two models of
satin in delicate shades, with lovely TRIM
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Misses Lovely
Spring Frocks, $28.75

Another Anniversary value hard to equal
fat crepes and Canton crepes-are these
some smartly enbroidered-some in those
bizarre batik designs SO popular this spring
but all delightful and youthful models
for misses of II, l6 and 18 years.
Misses Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Women s Hosiery Specials

Full-fashioned Lise and Silk Lisle Hose, 55c pair
Silk Hose varied shades, Isle tops, $1.35 pair
Silk and Lise Sports Hose, 85c pair
Pure Silk Hose, from toe to hem-various shades,
$1.e5 pair.
Hosiery Section. Frst foor
Evening star., 1923-02-21
NEW SPRING PETTICOATS
Exceptional, 1895

Victoire Trico Jersey Silk or Satn-strpe Tub Silk
(silk and cotton) Petticoats, in designs and
colors. Straightline styles with tucked scaoped
founces. Others embroidered in sef-colors, and
many other novel effects.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Handmade-Hand-E d-En,broidered
White Silk Blouses, $5.95
Smartest Tailored Blouses-but made more beautiful
with exquisite hand drawn work embroidery and trim
Inings of Irish and hlet lace.
Handmade BIouses Tailored Rlouses
$z5S, $35S s,x e,,r
Dimities, Voiies Batistes ~1-"'' WIZ
lin G charming styles, Some Forsythe models, in
trimmed with hand-em. striped dimities; some
brodery drawn work and with pIeated frilIs others
lace. with dainty lace edgings.
Exclusiue-from Csecho-SLorakia
Hand-Embroidered Peasant Blouses
SITS and $3.75
Blouse Section,
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Silk Frocks, $3.50

Another large group at this remarkably
low price-crepes, silks and georgettes-
in navy. cocoa, gray, Madeleine rose. Lam
vim greenland some beautifully trimmed
with Paisley.
women's Dress Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
SWEATERS
Special, SO. Is

Siip-ons and tuxedos, in fashions
newest weaves and colorings-
those smart Mohair and Fiber
Sweaters that every one is wear
ing.
jacquard patterns are quite new
and quite the thing-also many
other clever designs and color
combinations.
Sweater Section, Third door.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Herrick went
to Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Herrick and
sons spent Sunday at We're Hin
mans.
Fern Humrich was absent nom
school Monday on account OF illness
Miss Carol Powers is teaching
again this week after taking a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Hinman called
at Charles Humrich's Sunday even.
ing.
The Craig sale was well attended
and the ladies' aid did rushing
business.
Quite number from this locality
attended the pie supper and pro-
gram at the school house south Of
the Tremain neighborhood Friday
evening. They report a fine pro-
gram and lots of pie.
A. T. Walker of Red Cloud, Nebr,
visited Friday and Saturday with
the G. L. Herrick family.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
CH|EFTA|N CORRESPONDENCE
Contributed by Special Staff from all the Surrounding Territory
SOUTHEAST K1owA NEWS


Mrs. Or.o Thomas son and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives and friends
OF South TOwner this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Guy enter
tained tile Best family to dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bailey called
at the Hughes home last Sunday.
Last week we reported Dan Hoff-
mcister on the sick list. The rest
OF the family has followed his ey-
ample nov, but we hope they Will
soon recover.
Nathan Powers hauled corn to
Barnes Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Thomas spent
Sunday at the Omas home.
John Sellweers. Earl Whittle and
George Stephens helped Clifford
Guy butcher Monday.
Miss Carol Powers resumed her
school work at the South Towner
school Monday. after n weeks alb
sance
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shedwetz and
sons called ut the Barnes home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bjork have been
visiting the fuckers this week.
Miss Nellie Guy and brother, Ed,
mOtored up in this part OF the coun-
try last Friday.
Rex and Forrest SchWeer, Earl
Barnes. Hake Tucker and Clifford
Guy made trip to Holly last Fri
day night.
Roy Barnes started back to his
school work In Towner Monday
morning after being out because of
the school being closed on account
of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Barnes, Miss
Mable Schweers and Mentor Tucker
attended church services at Towner
Sunday night.
The Willing Workers served lunch
at the Craig sale one day last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
LYcAs ITEMS

A-cHlOiHe SiuusO sCiit q coN HUG
to Holly by mail carrier to sell, at
thes anne time pair of shoes to be
half soled The COW hide Just paid
for tile half soleing and left Lemoine
indebted to the mail carrier for
taking same to Holly.
TheO. Brown and Elmer Rogers.
Two Lycan customers from quite a
distance northeast. are each rejoic-
ing over the arrival OF a new baby.
Opal Cox and Grace Shouse visit
ed our school Friday.
jess Fiscus was called to Andbon,
Iowa, by the serious Illness OF his
mother
Mr.. f. A. Records has received
her saxophone and is practicing on
same.
Mrs. s. p Ardrey Matched IS
chicks ont of 9S fertile eggs In an
.Old Trustyv Incubator
Margaret Davis of I.ycan and
Grace ShOuse of Buffalo school
competed in the district spelling
match Friday.
The Snodgrass stort here is being
given coat of paint in white, yell
low and black, the colors used be-
ing the same as in oil SnOdgrass
stores. A handsome big sign in
these colors has been placed on the
outside front OF the store.
Quite a number of young people
attended the party at the Friend
home near Blaine Friday night.
The Ben Allenbaugh sale Tuesday
was well attended The big free
barbecue at noon and the pony
which was given away. were big
attractions. The Allenbaughs ex-
pect to go to Wichita. Kans. where
the children will attend school and
Mrs. Allenbaugh will have her eyes
treated. They may finally land in
California.
J. +. Rose of the Sherman Mere.
Co, of Lamar spent Wednesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Lycan.
Don't forget to come to the box
social and entertainment March 10.
The play, Our Awful Aunt" is pro-
gressing nicely. We want to buy a
bass drum and meet other expenses
of the band with the proceeds.
Come, and help us out and enjoy the
evening.
Tho Young Peoples class, the
Sheaf Bearers of the Lycan Sunday
school planned weiner roast for
the very near future This Is a
lively class and we are proud OF the
number of fine looking young peo-
pie who attend. They have real
live teacher too, in the person OF
Amos Bland.
On Easter Sunday an all day
| meeting will be held at the school
house with basket dinner on the
ground. An egg hunt will be q fea-
Eture of the day. with possibly
preaching.
G. L. Oyler has moved to the Ak
en- place and family from Ne.
braska has moved to the place
formerly occupied by Mr.. Oyler.
Mrs. F. Wood and twins are in
Charles City. Iowa. having been call
cd by the death OF her brother, who
died after a few days illness with
pneumonia.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
FOR SALE OR LEASES !.

quarter l-2242. This is a good 160
acre piece OF land. ten miles north
OF Holly. Would like to get In
touch with a good reliable man, to
look after it, Write f. 0. Fits,
3ll Chestnut Ave. LongBeach, Calf.
36-37-3S-Pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Ono Dresser. r.....ons Davenport.
Ono Writing Desk.
Two Iron Bedsteads and Mattresses.
Two Rocking Chairs.
Eight Good Chairs.
One Dining Table.
one Golden Star Sewing Machine.
One Library Table.
Ono Cook Stove.
one Kitchen Cupboard.
One Kitchen Safe One Lard Press.
One Butterfly Cream Separator.
dishes and Cooking Utensils and
many ether articles too numerous
to. mention.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
FARMING MACHINERY


FARMING MACHINERY
One 8 inch Bodard wagon
One Feed Grinder
One Dempster Grow Cultivator
One p. & o. Lister
Two ten foot harrows
One Left Hand Breaking Plow.
One Blue Ribbon Walking Guilt.
vator.
One 1e,foot Header Barge.
One OLD Buggy.
Two Stock Saddles.
One Post Rack.
One 16foot Ladder.
Two Sets of Good Work Harness.
One Set Of Good Buggy Harness.
Some Collars and Pads.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
NOTCH

For Sale or Trade A few choice
Jacks. Will trade for horses, mules
or herd. One extra good herd jack
A. w. AHLYELDf.
3G373spd. Leighton. Kans
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
FEED

One stack Of Maize, we'll grained.
Some Kaffir Corn Well Grained.
so or 60 bushels of Corn in crib.
600 Posts or more.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
HEAD OF HOGS

One Red Gilt weight 225 pounds
One Spotted Gilt, may farrow by
day Of sale
One Spotted Gilt, weight 1876 pounds.
One Red Sow, 4 Pigs by Side
Eight Shoats weight 40 pounds each
About 2 dozen Of mixed chickens
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

1s HEAD OF HORSES IS
One team Of year old Mares
weight HOO each
One year old Bald Facs Mare
weight HOO In foal
One four year old Brown Mare
weight 1850 in foal
One year old Buckskin Horse
weight 1000
One year old Bay Horse
one 2 year old sorrel Saddle Mare
One smooth mouth saddle pony in
One coming year Buckslrin colt
One 8 year old Black Mare weight
HOO
One 8 year old Brown Mare weight
300
One 8 year old sorrel Mare, weight
300
Ono year old Bay Mare, weight 800
One 2 year old sorrel Filly weight
500
One 2 year old Bay Filly weight
600
One 2 year old Bay Horse weight
800
One year old Bay Colt
One gear old Brown Colt
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

FOR SALE-A large sideboard
good as new. Inquire of Mrs. John
Schlager IS to 4O-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

FOR SALE-My ranch of 100
acres. southeast of Hilly. Land i'm
proved with good water and 90
barrel tank. VIII give possession
at once. Geo. w. Walton, Holly.
3S-39-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
MOTOR BourE "B" NEWS

|, Henry Lucius was in Holly Mon
day.
Oliver Burks purchased team
of horses and two cows at sale
near Hartman last week.
J. B. Whipple moved on to the
Glaze place last week.
A good crowd attended the sale
at Jim Craigs Thursday. Every
thing sold at good price.
Oliver Burks moved on the Bsrky-
pile place Friday. He has rented
that farm for the coming year.
Frank Kairns sold team of
mules to the mule buyer last week.
John Blakemore moved on the
Hull farm last Wednesday.
Mr.. Carr hauled feed for J b.
Whipple Friday.
NJ L. Fremain purchased seed
wheat from Oliver Burks Friday.
Helen Clapper has been sick the
past week.
"A. i. walker OF Nebraska visited
at the, G. L. Herrick home Friday
and Saturday.
John Reynolds hauled coal from
Holly Saturday.
Oliver and Bill Bmks were in
Holly on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Heirick were
shopping in Holly Saturday.
Nathan Powers hauled coal from
Towner Monday.
Owing to the cold weather there
was no Sunday school at South
Towner Sunday.
b. +. Beeks purchased car last
week.
Leslie Herrick had dental work
done in Lamar Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
IMPLEMENTS

One Oliver Grow Weeder.
One Good Enough sulky Plow, 1s-
inch.
One John Deere 2section Harrow.
One Dain Mower, 6.foot cut.
Ons Mccormick Hay Rake.
One Wagon.
One Pump Jack.
Two Sets of Heavy Work Harness.
One Autombile.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

FOR SALE Two Heaters, large
and small. both new; safe gaso
line stove, in good condition; few
small articles, come and look them
over. Mrs. Julia Knuckey. 37pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

80 HEAD OF CATTLE 30
Two 2 year old Cows. calf by side
Two 2 year old Mottle face Cows
calf by side
One 3 year old Mottle Face Cow,
calf by side
Ono 4 year White Face Cow, calf
by side
One s year old red Cow, calf by side
One year old Spotted Cow calf by
side
Seven 2 to z year old Cows to be
fresh soon
Two year old Mottle Faced Heifers
Two year old Red Heifers
Two year old Red Heifsrs.
One coming s year old Red Polled
Bull, Eligible to Register
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
25--HEAD OF STOCKS

26-HEAD OF sToCK-26
One sorel Team Of Horses, . year
old, weight 1900.
One Red Cow, years old
One Red Heifer. years old, fresf
soon.
One Calf, s months old.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08
IMPLEMENTS

About 15o feet Of Galvanized l.
inch pipe.
One Balior 2-row Cultivator.
One John Deere Walking Plow.
One p. & o. Lister, wide spread.
One Dain Stacker.
One International Power Grinder.
One International Engine, i
horsepower.
One Anvil, Forge and Drill.
One Stock Saddle.
Eighty tons of Corn Ensilage.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

Two Calves.
One Grey Mare, years old.
One Grey Mare, years old.
One Brown Horse. years old,
weight 1900 pounds.
One 3-year-old Colt.
Two weanling Colts.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

Six shoats.
Seven Shoats, weight 40 pounds each
One Brood Sow, weight $50 pounds.
Two White Face Cows with calves
by side.
One 3-year-old Heifer.
One Holstein Cow giving gallons
of milk per day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-08

One sulky Hay Rake.
One now Broad Tire Wagon and
Beet Rack
One heavy Broad Tire Wagon.
One Garden Cultivator.
One 2-section Harrow.
One Riding Cultivator.
One Walking Lister.
Two Walking Plows.
Two SETS of Heavy Wor kHarness
with breeching.
One Saddle.
, 1923-08-01
~SHIPWRECKED CREW DRIFT 8
DAYS.

After having been given up as lost for
a month Capt. Foster of the British ship
Trevessa and I6 men reached the island
of Mauritius. east Of Madagascar, after
rowing and sailing for % days in an open
boat. The men covered 1850 miles in
their little boat in the Indian Ocean.
guided by the Sun and stars. Each man
had one biscuit and two s~pccnfuls of con-
densed milk a day, with only the water
they could catch when it rained. Two
died from exposure. A second life boat
soon after arrived with sixteen men.
eight having expired when they began
drinking sea water to relieve their thirst.
The last Of them died in sight of land,
Lid.
, 1923-08-01

nrovad from an attack of ptomaine
pDoisoning from which he has suffered
dnring the last two days, President
H1rdjnr arrived in San Francisco today
reeding, according 70 his Physician an
ioiefnite rest tt. restore him 10 normal
n7 g. iobrs. n. T. July 28th.-Wish the
IA nation today Of a new ministry under
ne Prem :ership Of Mr.. Warren, the
n%oIitical cla9s which resulted from the
forcsd res ynation of Sr Richard Squi-
res and his Government, owing to a,leg,,
ed i scandals. ended. Mr.. Warren pledged
: ~ tb0rongh Investigation Of the scandal
the new ministry, sworn in today, CON
nr;Sas Mr., Warren. Premier and Minister
~ Tnstice. Dr. A. Barnes, Minister OF
~ Eancation, Joseph Fowney, Minister OF
Euricnlture and Mines, MattEe Y Harco2'
nin;sfer Of Posts and Teiegrap5, W.
Mdjfyard Colonial Secretary, w Il; Cave,
Minister of Finance, Sir w. + Coaker'
Sir NJ Winter and M. George Shea, are
H&inisfers without portfolio.
Rostnn, July 29Jh.-Iwo stablem?n,
on IJ 80 horses were killed in a fire which
swept through the Land'ys Bro1 way
, 1923-08-01

the Quay d Grs&y Il is morning and the
French and Belgian replies will be de-
livered to the British Foreign Office to-
morrow. Baron De Gaifiere DehestrCy.
the Belgian Ambassador, presented the
text Of the Belgian note this morning to
Count Peretti De la ROcca, director OF
political affairs, in the absence OF NJ.
Poincare. A convention lasting two
hours cnsued, in which Jacques SeydouX,
FcorCn il Adviser ard Director Of Com
mcrci2l relations to the Foreign Office,
took rart. While the stlictest secrecy
still prevails with regard to the contents
Of tie replies Of France ard Belgium,
it can be said that the Belgian Govern
ment has piv-n effect to certain ob-
servations made by The Frerch Gov
eminent this norning with regard
to certain phrases in its draft reply.
as Nj. Poincate did to tie observ@-
lions Of the Belgian Government in
the draft to his reply submitted 10
it on Friday. The secrecy ON which so
much was insisted mad not prevented
the Brussels and Paris newspapers
Of serious thought from asst ring their
readers thar the replies will lie found To
be an green tut, in principle, On leading
points, lbat there viii he no negotiations
with Gem any BEIGE the abandonment
of Germ an passive resistance. that the
evacuation OF the Ruhr will he subordin-
ate to sufficient payment by Germany
and a settlement Of The differences re-
gaIding The n elECd of payment of repair
ati0rs which already has been proposed
by Belgium TO the Allies.
, 1923-08-01
Monday Evening:

s,ables in the south end of Boston late
yesterday. The damage was placed at
$40. 000.
ST. Paul. Mimi, July 28th.-MaQnus
johnson. recently elected United States
Senator from Minnesota on the farmer
Labour ticket, yesterday reiterated his
statement to the Associated Press that
Even an armed revolution is among
tie possibilities the United States faces
unless present conditions are changed.
| intended to emphasized MIR. johnson
said, that this country should not con
slider itself immune from armed revolu-
ton, although naturally all other means
would be exhausted before the people OF
the Unlted States, would resort to arms.
| am not a red, nor an |. W.. W., but
there is no use d~isrtgardiEg the fact that
serious unrest is manifest throughout the
country. | did not intend to suggest re-
v|oIution as a means to accomplish a
change, | simply wanted to point out
thar we must not bring ourselves to the
belief that it is an imp0ssibiIity."
Paris, July 29th. The text OF the Be-
gian reply 10 the British communication
dealing with PREPARATIONS was received at
, 1923-08-01
FIND PLOT TO'KILL JEWS.

The police of Vienna arrested II young
men, members Of a terrorist band, who
had planned the murder Of a number of
prominent Jews. A list Of those marked
for death, headed with the name Of the
premier, Ignaz Seipel, was found in the
terrolisls' headquarters together with
and munitions. A few ~non-Jewish
leaders Of the Liberal party were also
listed.-Ib2 Pathfinder.
, 1923-08-01

Returning from his last
Max retlres.
In a chase for a kiss, Mc
mirror. Before they can repi;
portunity for some OF the best
Max thought that he b
his shoe and there is a big om
His sweetheart tEro Us h
tries to leave tOW1. All tn
mortal are visited upon him.
Max's adventures with m
not are numerous, unique and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
WEEK
IS PROCLAIMED
Mayor Sets Aside April 30th to May
9TH rs Cleanup Week

To the Citizens of Miller:
The week beginning with April 3Oth
Is hereby designated as Cleanup week,
and all citizens are hereby requested
to make this week one OF general
cleaning up of rubbish. planting trees
and making gardens. thus making a
cleaner and nor beautiful city.
The Womens Club of Miller is coop
Grating with us in this movement, and
at the close of cleanup week the Club
Is booking a civic art lecture, "A
More Beautiful City. illustrated by
slides. the lecture will be interesting
and the slides well chosen.
"A more beautiful city" tells Of
town and village improvements, the
slides showing the town before and af-
ter improvements have been made.
Some of Miller's beauty spots will be
shown, also some OF the more un-
slightly.
This sounds a warning to get your
back yards ready. Date announced
next week.
w. j. HALLOWEEN
Mayor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
w SERM ON
Bv REV PAUL GARDNER

Gordons, the Foch's, the Burbanks.
Ii sends men and women into the
homes, the fields, the shops, the stores.
the Offices, the schools crowned with
dignity and honor.
III. Where may we get a platform
sufficiently strong and broad ON which
all men can stand and by which all
industrial and social problems can be
amicably settled? Settled they must
be. Leaders affirm that they can not
be settled without religion. We sub
init that there is truth, wisdom, char
ity and love enough in the Sermon on
the Mount to settle all human indus
trial and social problems, whether ma
y%tional or international.
Nv. Satisfaction for conscience
must be- of three fold nature. LIST, il
involves a perfect yet fiexable moral
standard. Its perfection is found in
Christ. AS the polar star is ~unvaria-
BILE SO is Jesus Christ the unavailable
star toward which every act of man
should point for perfection. He alone
is perfect.
F1exibiIity is found in his law of
love. love is the fulfillment of law.
rs thy heart as my hearth Ii so give
me thy hand.
2. Conscience must be afforded re-
lief from the sense OF guilt, relief not
by forgetting or denying or hardening
but by forgiveness and cleansing. Only
One can say, Thy faith hath saved
thee, go in peace"
3. Conscience demands even more
than that. it demands a supplemental
| strength that will enable il to live In
peace without the sense OF quilt, that
will enable one to rise supreme, being
strengthened by might by his spirit
in the inner man. Only the Christian
faith dares claim such aid.
A.. An adequate faith must offer
temporal relief from evil. How? 1t
must be a militant force overthrowing
evil of all kinds that infiict man. II
must afford courage and strength for
life's tolls and burdens and sorrows
! that all must share. II must teach
man that life consists not in the album
dance that a man possess and give
him the assurance of a better world
where there is no more curse. All
this and more is offered in Christian
ity.
s. Man needs certainty regarding
| the future. Mere belief In Immortality
is not enough. 1t Is not enough to
look on death as an adventure. 1t is
not enough to approach death saying:
"I don't know what is out yonder,
but I'm not afraid" Man needs a
faith that offers the first fruits and
says, Because / live We shall live al
so.r He needs to know that those he
has loved and lost a while shall be
met again where they know and are
known.
For every need let man keep close 70
Jesus Christ, the Author OF OUR
IFAITH.