davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
B1zARR 0r1.Er

A franciak rszinte ketsegbe-
esett kiizdelmet folytatnak q
sziiletesek csokkcnese ellen. Folly
vast uj tervek, eszmek es javasla-
tok merulnek fol ebben a megold-
hatatlannak latsz6 kerd6sben,
hogy mi m6don leheMe benepesi-
teni Franciaorszagot, hogy a fran
cia faj megtarthassa kulturalis
es politikai vezet6 szerepet, Most
feltunest kelt6 k0nyv jelent, meg
Q parisi k0nyvpiacon egy'Georges
Anquetil newt szocialpolitikus toll
labdl. A szerz6 AIT javasolja,
hogy a: sziiletesek csokkentesenek
elharitasafa be kell hozni t6bb-
ncjdseget, ,fehet6ve kell tenni
torvenyes uton, hogy egy ferfinek
tobb felsege is lehessen.
, Anquetil szerint ez a mai tar1
sadalomban k0nnyen megval6sitl
hat6. Mem hissziik azonhan, hogx
a merGsz gondolatnak Franciaer.
szagbam vaigy barmely civilizalt
orszagban sok hive akadna. a
F., t0rtenelem ugyanis ait tanitia,
hogy poligam tarsadalmak a ritka
EAepessegus.ses a nagy pusztasago.
.kon elteriil6 starsadalmak yoltak
A csaladapal ezeknel nspeknel
korlatlan ur volt es felesegei ko
zott munkamegosztas uralkodott
Egyik vegezte a barmok 6rzeset
! a mask ruhakat szott, d harma
dix f6zott stb. ~, {
!. A varosokban lak6 nepeknel
ptldaul d tor0l0knel is megvan ,
poligamia, de lit mem gazdasagi
hanem.i vallasoss .alapjaii i.yannak
lit. azonban mar mem saltalanos
csak a szultanok, pasak Is a gaz
#dagok engedhcthsqmeg ,naguknak
\ hogy .tobb felesegct tartsanak
| 'I'orok6rszagban ma mar 1iinden
kinek egy felesege van, s6t ug,
latszik, sokan AIT tartjak, hog.
meg egy is sok, inert Musztaf;
kemal pasa nehany h6nappal ez
el6tt hazassagi kenyszert rendel
el.
Anquetil terve bizarr es mulat
sagos 0tlct, mem komoly terv
ntpszaporodas el0mozdita;@55-a. j
civilizalt ntpeknel altalanossa val
egynejiseg, amellett, hogy valli
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
HALALLAL BttNTET1K, AKf
RoMANIAB6L ENGEDELy !
NELKUL KIUTAZIK
kolozsvarr6l jelentik:


A bukaresti kamaraban egyre
elesebb es elesebb lesz hare, me-
lyet a. liberalisok ellen 0sszefogott
ellenzeki kdpvisel6k inditottak.
Az els6 nagyobb tamadas utan
mar megingott a Bratianuskor-
kormany helyzete, de ujabb er6-
szakos injekci6kkal rovid ideig
meg biztositottak fenmaradasu-
kat. A kiizdelemben a kormany
legelkeseredettebb clientele az err
delyi roman nemzeti part, mely-
mex vezet3i nlinden eszk0zt fell
haszfafnak ARA, hogy a mai hely-
zetet teljes Segeszaben felboritsak.
Ezt Romanianak minden szamot-
tevo cmbere tudja, exert kor-
many maris a legrosszabt6l, for
radalomt9l fel.
Maniuekacsak par hettel ezelott
inditottak meg tel6es erovel agi-
taciojukat maris az dgesz ,orszag
teriileter6l tomegesen csatlakoz-
tax hozzajuk azok romanok, XIX
vegre belattak, hogy az vi uralom
ban minden polgari joguktol meg
vannak fosztva es hogy Romania-
ban tulajdonkepen korrupci6
nralkodik.
IA 'nemzeti part gyiilesein mar
edafg IS asleg gelkeseredettebb han
gok. hallat.zottah, ,pedig Bratianu
beEiigyminisztere: voitoianu ta-
borhok lsgtebbsz0r csend6rokkel
es katonakkal vefette sect gyii
lts,,rfsztyey6eit. A multi heter
Maniu6k annyira meteszek voltak
ho4s a part. nagygyiileset Buka
restbc hivsak 0ssze, ahol az el0ze
tes:1program szqfiat kormany el
len ragy tiinteto AfeRonulast akar
talk rendezni. A gyilest meg il
tarottak felszbtalok eles kriti
kat mondottak aSkarmany politi
kajar6l. Kifogasoltak, hogy Bra
tianuek az Observation-Disclosures
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
KERESTETIK

KEKESTETlk
cgy jo siiton6, XII sii-
temenyek kesziteseben
iigyes. Allando munka
ts jo fizetes. Jelentkez-
~. - ., I Ra
zen a
i Feldman.e .etkezdeben :,
Els East Federal Street
n Youngstown, 9.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
FELHIVAS Az EAST YOUNGS-
TOWN. MAGYAR SZUL0KH0Z
Tisztclt magyar tcstverek F!

llSZtclt magyar testVerek!
A Youngstown magyar rcfor-
matus egyhaz ez evben is, mint ez-
cl0tt, nyari magyar iskolat fog
tartani East Youngstownban.
Kerjik tchat magyar szuloket,
akik magyar nyelviinket meg akar
jak tartani gyermekeikben, ne mu
lasszak ell cbbc az iskolaba kiilde-
nj gycrmckciket, vallaskiilonbseg
nclkul; minalunk szivcsen lesz
latva minden magyar gyermek,
inert f0celunk magyar nyelv
fentartasa. Mi tudjuk, hogy mill
den magyar gyermeknek ebben az
orszagban csak javara lesz, ha az
anyanyelvet nemcsak beszedben,
de irasban is birja. Akinek tehat
iskolasgyermeke van es akarja a
nyari magyar iskolaba jaratni, je-
lentse Asztalos Aronnak, az egy-
haz algondnokanak vagy Gy6rgy
Tamasnak, az egyhaz jegyz6je-
mex.
A tandij egy honapra $1.5O. Az
iskola helye Is ideje a helyi ma
gyar lapban lcsz k0z0lve.
A reformatus egyhaz
is1rnfa hizntfaS on
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
EI.AD0

30 akeros alabamai farm, h6t
szobas taxxal sztp gyiim6os6s-
sci, csup&n 4 h&tralelcos tartoxis-
ert siirg6sen elad6. Ara $1100.
M. Kerekes, 1923 Housed ave. 3.
E., Canton, o. (1O,17
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
APR0 HIRDETfSEK
KERESttNK ]

galvanizalo sheet potman-t.
J6 fizctts. Gin: The Empire
Rolling Mill Co, Cleveland,
Ohio. (a,1O,17)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17

keszitettek el6 nemcsak ma
gyarokat, mint Romannia legsza-
mottev5bh kisebbseget zartak Ell
komoly kritika lehet6ssget5l, ha-
mem az ellenzeki padokban lilo ro-
ma nkepvisel5ket is a legsulyo-
sabb problema ele aliltottak.
Hangsulyoztak, hogy meg tud-
jak erteni az elegedetlen roman
n6pet, ha tiltakozik a mai kor-
many iizerkedesci ellen.
Inkabb jojj0n belpolitikaban
most egy nagy felfordulas, mely-
b6l er5s kezzel k0nnyen XII lehat
vezetni az orszagot, minthogy to-
vabbra is etiirjek az igazsagtalar-
sagnak es panamaknak AIT a tob
zodasat, melyet a liberalisok te-
remtettek meg Romaniaban. t
A nagygyules utan jelenvol-
tax a kiralyi palota ele akartak
volnulni, hogy oft tuntessenek
Bratianuek ellen, de Voitoianu
bcliigyminiszter rendeletcre az
ltakat mindeniitt katonasag al
lotta ell a t0meget szetoszlasra
'senyszeritctte.
Bratianu iobban fel azonban a
nemzeti part aknamunkajatol, me-
lyet az erdelyi roman videkeken
folytat ahol maris ,igen: elkese-
redett hangulat uralkodik a kor-
many ellen. A falusi nepet mem
clegithette ki f0ldreform, inert
a kormany emberei a f0ldosztas-
nal legnagyobb panamakat, k0-
vettek ell, de ell vannak keseradve
az6rt is, inert olyan sulyos adQkat
vettettek Xxi rajuk, hogyha a Kiro-
vasnak eleget akarnak tenni, esesz
evi jovedelmuket a kincstarnak
kcllene Observation-Disclosures. A Mem
zei Part iigyn0kei fokent az ICY
elkeseritett parasztsag k0reben
toboroznak hiveket es liberali.
sok velemenye szerint forrada.
omba akarjak kcrgetni Roma
Mat.
Ezzel k0riilmennyel magya.
razhato tulajdonkenen a r6szleges
katonai mozgositas is, inert a ha-
borus veszedelmet kormany csak
az ellenzek ijesztgetesere hasznal'
ia fel.
A regi hadizona eletbeleptetese
YES az ostromallapot kihirdetese ell
s0sorban azert volt sziikseges
hogy ICY mindenkit ellen6rizhes
senek es legcsekelyebb mozgol6
dast is visszafojthassak. Mikor ;
kamaraban megkerdeztek Voitoia
nu beliigyminisztert, hogy mier'
volt sziikseges az ostromallapot
kihirdetese, Bratianu miniszterel
nok kijelentette, hogy ez a bel
iigyminiszter reszerol egy eliza
markodott intezkedes volt es MAI
t0rtentek is lepesek regi allapot
visszaallitasara. A kes0bbi ese
menyek azonban megcafoltal
Bratianu allitasait, inert az elst
rendelkezeseket meg jobban meg
szigoritottak es kiragasztottal
azokat a palkatokat, melyeken :
| vi. hadtest parancsnoksaga hirii
ada, hogy aki Romaniab6l kiuta
xix, az el0irt jelentkezesek es iga
zoltatasok nelkil, hazaarul6 e
halallal buntetik ugyanugy, mini
AIT, aki Romaniaba utazik es bar
milyen cs@kely szabalytalansago'
is kovet ell, inert ezeket viszont k6
meknek minositik.
/ A szigoritassal annyira mentek
hogy meg helyk0zi forgalomba,
is csak utazasi igazolvannyal mo
zoghatnak bentlak6k.
Bratianu kormanya senklbel
sem bizik, aki mem hirdeti azoka
az elveket, amelyekert Ok harcol
max. A legels6 roman tisztvisel1
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-05-17
APR0 HIRDETESEK
KET MAGYAR No,

Xix tudnak' magyar mod szerint
fozni es siitnis azonnal .felvetetnck k
is fizctes mcllett. ''Cim: Feldman
vendegloje, ZIG East Federal st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

THE ZION LUTHERAN LADIES
Aid will meet with Mrs. Albert Jan
ecke next Thursday afternoon, March
Sth. Everybody cordially invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

THE w. N. A. WILL BE ENTER
tanned by Mrs. r. E. Hansen, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Whipple, Tuesday
afternoon, March sixth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

in the early days. In 1878 he was
elected to the office of sheriff of Rock
county and served two terms.
Red Wing Reorganization of the
Red Wing Cooperative Creamery COM
pany, into the Red Wing Creamery
company, with capital stock of $780,
600 instead of $4,000, was perfected
at the annual meeting of the cream
ery's stockholders Under the reor-
ganization plan E. w. Redmond,
Anoka, and W. E. Redmond, Shakopee,
will take over so per cent of the stock
and the former stockho 'ers of the
company the other SO per cent.
Eemidii-An order denying the petit
rion for the improvement of the chan
1el of the Red Lake river, as requested
oy the Red Lake Drainage and con-
ervancy board, has been signed by
Judge Andrew Grindeland of Warren
md Judge C.. w. Stanton of Bemidji.
The Red Lake drainage and conserv-
,ncy project has been in progress for
several years and hearing was held
1T Thief River Falls recently to deter
nine whether the work sho Id begin
IN the project as recommended by the
engineers.
Willmar-A farmers cooperative
elevator will be erected at Lake Lillian,
the new station on the Luce Electric
line in Kandiyohi county. A co-opera-
tive association has been formed and
committee of six men appointed to
solicit shares and draw up the articles
Of incorporation
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

stad, Carroll Boorman, Arthur Ley
stad, E. NJ. Swenson, George GOWN
Victor Lindquist, Victor Nelson, G.
L. Ohlsen, Leonard Larson, George
Emblom, Ray Averill, Ed Lee.
The. opposing team was under ia
leadership of Ole M. Olson and were
represented by the following men
Ole M. Olson, Propser Nelson, AL.
bert Volkman, H. Hueber, l.. C. Aver
ill, Fred Fleischer, Burton Forrest
Harry Johnson, Clarence Elan, C
Yates, Harold Thompson, Philip Riv-
ct.
Both sides were in Camp by $50
in the evening, and the count recealed
that the Legion had to their credit Al
rabbits while the opposing team had
80. AS the count was very close
both teams should be given credit for
true craftsmanship and a day well
spent. The banquet in the evening
was very elaborate affair, and afte,
the eats the evening was spent in
playing cards. At a late hour the
FOLLY party broke up and repaired to
their respective homes. The Legion
boys all say that the opposing team
were good losers, and good sports, al
SO expressing the hope for other
such good times-Contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

manent highway improvement at least
five years. They will hurry paving.
Paving decreases the maintenance
cost from 10 to 20 times. In time
that will save money, many millions
more than the issue of bonds. Boost
them.-St. Peter Free Press.
Comparative figures given out bw
the state highway department have it
that with issuance of highway bonds
the public will get the use of road inn
provements averaging in value $42,-
O8S,OO0 during each of the next ten
years, and $79,552,OOO during each
year the following decade. Without
bonds the totals only will be s26,024,-
800 for the first 10-year period and
S7O,274 500 for the second, or less by
$4,000 900 and $9,177 400 year, re-
spectively. The figures are based on
the same rates for auto license tax.
Good roads offer big saving not es-
timated and included in the above fig
ures.-Roseau Times-Region.
The Advance is strictly in favor of
road improvement to the limit. The
boast of the state was that we h.
voted $10O,000,0OO for good roads
when the "Babcock Amendment" was
passed. The people wanted good
roads when they voted for that amend
ment. They have not changed
minds since. Everybody says: 1--WE
voted so much money, why don't we
get the roads F" we do not stop to
think that the money was voted, but
none of it has been advanced, except
some small amounts advanced by
counties. Why not issue the bends
and pay for the roads after they are
built instead of paying for them
first ?-Bowlus Advance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
I, O q q q q q q q q q q q q y q p
{. SOCIAL EVENTS ::
T. q O q q 4 q q q q q q q q q q o

THE FOLLOWING FROM A CEN
tralia, Wash, newspaper tells the
story of the golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hunter at
416 South Silver ST., Feb. IA, 1873.
The Hunters were former residents OF
Sank Centre, removing from here 10
year ago, and the account OF their
golden wedding celebration will no
doubt, be of interest to many Herald
readers:
Celebrating their golden wedding
anniversary, the nome of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A.. Hunter, 416 South Silver
street, was the scene of one of the not
able gatherings Of the past week. The
out of town guests were Hugh Can
non. nephew, and family OF Seattle;
Charles Cannon, a nephew, OF Parry
land; son, w. R. Hunter, and family
of Tacoma, and Mrs. c. R. Sneesby,
a daughter, of Devils Lake, N. d. .
Bv Wednesday noon last week all
were gathered together in the home,
which was beautifully decorated In
a color scheme of gold and red Val
entine hearts. The afternoon was
spent in renewing and reviving old
times and at o'clock banquet was
served from one long table in the din
ing room heavily laden with delicacies.
An immense wedding cake conferred
the table and across the top OF the
white CONNECTION was written with ic-
ING of golden tint, "Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary" At one end of the table
was huge basket of red and colo
tulips and at the other end OF the
table was a beautiful basket of dafo-
dis, and over the entire table
rainbow of pastel shades of crepe pa
per was suspended. When all were
seated at the table blessing was asked
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
Little Sank Legionaires
Stage Snappy Rabbit Hunt
Washington's Birthday Was Sad
Day for Bunnie in Southern Todd
C0unty-Banquet in Evening

Washington's birthday was very
fittingly observed in Little Sank by
members of the American Legion, land
non-members. A very exciting and
interesting rabbit hunt took place in
the afternoon, and in the evening ar
elaborate banquet was furnished b..
the losers. If truthful George were
there he sure could have done justice
to that banquet.
If we were to sum up all of the
events that happened to the various
hunters as told by them we would
have a newspaper in the making; but
we believe it is suffice to say thu
they encountered thrills, which re-
minded them of greater thrills and
hunting trips in France.
1t was not the kind of a day tt
make anyone high spirited. The snow
was deep and a person went through
the crust in places up to his waist. J.
was a great battle, and interest and
enthusiasm was shown on both sides
Both teams were primed to win; but
it took team work to win the day.
The two teams left Little Saul
about 100 P. M. in the afternoon, go
ing in various directions. The Leg
on Team left in groups and upol
reaching their destinations forme,
skirmish lines and marched forwar
shooting as they went. The Ameri.
can Legion team was under the lead
ership of Ray Averill, an Ex-Cana-
dian Doughboy, and were representa-
by the following men: Edwin Ly-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

Botz in celebrating their 18th we'd
ding anniversary. The after was
complete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Botz and was very enjosctie oc-
casion. Cards and music was the en-
tcrtainment of the evening. AT lO:oO
delicious wedding supper was
served, the feature of the supper ne-
ing a magnificent wedding cake which
was served at the close Of the meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz were presented
with substantial cash present lur-
ing the evening. Those attending re
ported delightful time.
D.
: GRANDMA. RICHARDS, Meth
er of E. A. Richards and Mrs. Geo; ee
Rice, celebrated her 93rd birthday an
riversary Wednesday afternoon, as an
honored guest at the home Of he
daughter, Mrs. George Rice, when IS
friends and relatives were entertained
caring the afternoon and a 800
o'clock dinner. Four elderly ladies,
friends of Mrs. Richards Of r.any
years standing, were honorel guests
at the party, as follows: Mrs. Criag,
Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Ed Smith, and Mrs.
David Cleveland.
MRS. HENRY OTTO, SR., CELE-
brated her 65th birthday anniversary,
Friday Feb. 23rd. The lady has been
confined to her bed with illness for
several weeks but she received 65
cards from her friends and members
of the various lodges as well as a
number of floral offerings and plants
Mrs. Otto desires to have the Herald
express her appreciation for these re-
membranes. She especially wants te
thank her neighbors and friends TO
their many acts of kindness during
her illness.
n
THE w. N. A. WILL BE ENTER
tanned by Mrs. R. E. Hansen, assisted
by her mother, Mrs. Whipple, Tuesday
afternoon, March sixth.
d.
THE ZION LUTHERAN LADIES
Aid will meet with Mrs. Albert Jan
ecke next Thursday afternoon, March
Sth. Everybody cordially invited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
BONDS OR BUMPS

Things look better for the 20 mil
lion dollar road bond issue. A great
and abiding faith in Mr.. Charles Bah
cock is winning for the road bonds.
Conservatives were horror-stricken at
first. A 20 million issue of bonds was
outrageous, said they. No use in try
ing to pave the state in year, etc.
Road bonds won't increase taxes. They
will shove ahead the program of per-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
M. E. Church
S. S. Wyand, Pastor.


Next Sunday morning, March 4th at
1880 the pastor will bring a message
on the subject: "Fishers of Men,"
This sermon will sound the depths OF
human need and offer solution for
some. The Sunday School hour is al
1900 o'clock. A fully organized school
with classes and teachers for all
corners. The Epworth League hour al
$3.50 always brings the young people
together for a service of profit anc
helpfulness. Miss Lillian Rosenberg
err is the leader. This will be an at
tractive service and up to the best sc
far in good interest. The young peo-
DE make these meetings helpful to all
Who come.
On Sunday evening at 7:30 public
service hour for all who wish to fer
lowship with us-subject: "The Glass
of Fashion" This is story with ap
peal-and will stir the soul. 1t will
point out the perils of the age i
which we live and suggest hope an6
cure-a story you will want to hear
and having heard it will remember
it.
On the evening of March 10th the
church is planning for real nigh
FOR it's members and friends. The Rev
Roy L. Smith of Simpson church, Min
neapolis is to be with us that night
to help make it a great night. DR..
Smith is the outstanding pastor OF
the Northwestern constant and great
demand-and his coming to US at this
time means rare opportunity for
Sank Centre to hear voice that is al
,aady now familiar to thousands who
'1isten in" Keep the date clear
please.
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
Services in, this church on Sunday
March 4th will be as follows:
Sunday School at $50.
Morning service at 10:45.
Evening service at 1880.
The Junior Choir sings at the eve
ming service. A hearty invitation is
extended to all who have no church
home to make this your church.
Zion Lutheran Church
J. A. Stein. Pastor
Services Sunday March 4th, 1000
A. M. in the German language.
Sunday School 1880 English lah-
e,lage Young peoples gathering at
Minnie Beyer's home Thursday March
/, at P. M.
English Passion Services Wednes-
day March 7th ats P. M.
Elbow Lake-Another name was
added to the list of those who died in
the storm when it became known that
Dorothy Whitman, aged IA, living on
"a farm three miles north of Barrett,
persisted while on her way to the river
for pail of water. Her body was
found near her home the following
day.
Luverne-Edward Gillian died at
1 his home at the age of Is years. fol-
lowing long period of poor health
j Mr.. Gillian is said to be the first
white man who entered this territory
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
! y q y y q q y y y y q q y y q Il
THE CHURCHES !:
Episcopal Church
q p q q q q p . q q q q q q q q

Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector %,
fine Of service
First Sunday in the month. Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month, eve
cling, 8 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. Fearon. Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m.
iigh Mass, sermon and Benediction
+ Blessed Sacr ament at 1000 a. m.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01
st. Paul's Catholic Church

wv AHtHOiy <AIAtI dSCOf
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m;
High Mass at 1000 a. M, Vespers at
80 p. m. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-03-01

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The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-01
ZION CHURCH MORAVIA

A meeting of the Gloucester County
Historical Society, at the call of the
Ri. Rev. Paul Matthews, Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New
Jersey, was held in Zion Church Mo
ravia, on the Kings Highway, near
Porch's Mill, about three miles south
of Swedesboro, N. j., on Saturday,
May 10Th, 1928, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Meeting opened with the announce
ment by Bishop Matthews of Hymn
418 in the Church Hymnal-"Oh God,
Our Help in Ages Past, Our Hope For
Years to Come"
Prayer was offered by the Bishop
and followed by Hymn 414-"Guide
Me, o Thou Great Jehovah"
The Scripture text was read from
II Peter l. 1921.
Introductory to his remarks he said
that he had promised when he again
preached here to speak from the high
pulpit but he was not usually so much
in the air. From a three-decker pull
pit one suspects cobwebs, but none are
here.
Time has caused an extraordinary
change, but the Word of God should
be preached on the level. In the eX-
altation of the preached word the
Bishop becomes higher than the
people. The preached word is an in
priest. The preached word is an in
centive to make effective the read
word-God's revealed word. There
are three offices-the prophet, the
priest, the king. Our teacher, Saviour,
Master. So the Church, the continu-
alton of his life, must be as prophet,
priest and king-teaching and recon
cling men to God, disciplining and adj
monishing as a good mother. The
voice of God had authority, | say unto
you, etc. There was a sense of re
sponsibility in the Divine authority.
The true minister's functions is to
illuminate and imply a fellowship with
the Father. The extraordinary power
of Phillips Brooks was the impression
he gave that he was the m~outhpiece
of God-"The voice of one crying in
the wilderness. Make straight the way
of the Lord"
The early Church believed with all
their hearts and souls the divine in
fuence of God. "God who at sundry
times and in diverse spake
in times past unto the fathers by the
prophets" And in the text in St.
Peter, "For we have not followed cum
ningly devised fables when We made
known unto you the power and com
ing of our Lord Jesus Christ, but
were eye-witnesses of his majesty"
st. John in his epistle says-"That
which we have seen and heard declare
we unto you. that We also may have
fellowship with us. and truly our fel-
Iowship is with the Father, and with