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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, O.HIEF
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Lesson
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(ly n O SUM mis MI,k Wrectnr o
tlio buiul.i K ' i.l I'mnco of tin Muoilv
IlHli Institute i I 1 iko )
(Copyright 1V1R W suift .N unpirer I'tilun .
LESSON FOR AUGUST 20
RIOT AT EPHESUS.
:!.'
i.::son ti:xt- eta 11 23-11
(iOl.PKN TI.VCT-Tlie love of mon y la
thu rout of ull Mads fjf eil-l Tim c I)
Teacher ought to have good maps
und l:ii-i before (ho minds C Itlielr
(.'lasses tultll till' atlCloIlt Mill Illodotn
twines of tlu plucos Paul lltjs Paul
resided at KphcMis Hourly throe ours,
A. U. ."it to ."0. Tin events of tlilx les
Mm occurred aliout three oars nftvr
our lust lcMiji iu Acts.
I. The Missionary Work of Paul
(vv. 1-10). I low loan Paul remained at
Atitlooh aft or1 his second Journey wo
ilo not know, hut having passed
through tin "upper coast" he eaniu to
thN city of i:phi'us, which' was an
Important city ami a groat mission
Held. In Kovolutlons 2 ami .'! Is a IK
of the churches which le evangel I oil
from this center. It was a groat ami
effectual door for lilm (I Cor. 0:1):
read also Acts '.20:17; 2 :.'?."). Iu this
city Paul found a religious guild of 12
members (see vv. 2-7), whose relig
ious experience needed the enrichment
of the Holy Spirit; a like need Is ever
nolo re the Christian church.
II. The Miracles Wrouoht by Paul
(vv. ll-'-'O). lIphoMis was a center or
magic nml witchcraft, and special
power was given Paul to work mira
cles which confounded the magicians
til this, their stronghold. The liuspcl
proves Its power most ami host hy
transforming the characters of men.
Heeds of loe anil service are the host
proofs of Christianity, and these are
tlje things which awaken heathen na
tions to sick after the Christian relig
ion. 'But such deeds are often 1ml
titled as In this case. (See v. l.'l.)
However, only the real spirit of Christ
can work the Irue workings of the
n!ospel,.and thus thejiume of the Lord
.TJ'fiis vrits niagnllled In Kphous. Imi
tation Is often the slncorest form of
lluttery.
III. The Mob's Attack Upon Paul's
Work (vv. 21-11). The first lesult of
Paul's work was the burning of the
books of magic (vv. 1S-20). Many who
laid been dupes of the magicians
ceased their secret practices and de
clared their wrongdoings In this pub
lic manner. Literally, book after book
was thrown Into the tire, much the
.same as In I'lorence Savonarola had
his "bonfire of vanities." Paul's won
derful success had t have Its testing
before he left. The Gospel "way." the
way of salvation, of true living, Is
sure, to create a stir .sooner or later.
Preach the Gospel faithfully and fully,
and it wltl-tlr up any community. It.
Is not necessarily a bad sign when
things begin to be disturbed. It may
simply Indicate that the lire Is get
ting hot. The good results of reviv
als do not hurt business but they do
hurt the devil. So that "big business"
was intensely stirred up In the city
of Kphesus. Demetrius, their leader,
uttered a striking and truthful com
mendation of Paul (v. 20), although
It was, entirely unlnjtijJitUinal,
I fruiTssr.iKiO): Demetrius' lc
Mfun to seek to enntrovett thej
lug, of Paul, or that It did not
(See
docs n'pt.
Mfun to seek to enntrovett the preach- J
lug, of Paul, or that It did not .square
with the word .of God, .but rathoV that
lt( would 'Interfere with financial con
.slderatlons, Th6 modertl world Is full
of. descendants of the Kph'Ian Mlver
.smiths,--politicians and hislness In
tists which jlefend the hmIooii, and
fairly rosr.eotable citizens w'h'o receive
rents from such business, or from Im
moral or unsanitary properties, and
whb cry out against any reform which
Interferes with trade and money mak
ing. There are many today who are
very enthusiastic religionists If they
can coin money out of It or get Into
nri'olllcc.
vAt this theater meeting (Paul was
not present, vv. 2!), ."1) Demetrius np
fiealed (1) to wealth, (2) to religion,
(flj to the honor and fame of the city,
and (1) he also made an esthetic tip
in;nl, (vv. 2,", 20, 27). The Jews put
forward one of their number, Alesan
ler, to make a defense unto the peo
ple, and to show that they were not
In, sympathy with Paul and his com
panions In their prenchlng against the
worship of Diana or that as Jewish
Christians they did not maliciously
hope to destroy the worship of Diana
and the business Interests of that city.
Their effort, however, only stirred the
', mob to a larger shout, "Great Is Diana
-( of the Epheslans," which lasted for
two hours.
; Those who yell the loudest think
vf i they aro sure to prove their point,
thpugh In such a way the point does
Slot, stay proved. Paul combines fear-
) less couragQ nnu ntunnio common
pV8ense, and, while ho fain would np
'iybenl to the mob (v. HO), he refrained.
rne mot) must eoon nwaicen to the
manliness and spirit of Paul's oul.
It was the town clerk who Interfered j
t. Jgi-11) ami by skillful management
quelled the excited mob. He was the
itemple keeper nad hhowed that thu
worship of Dlanu wns so settled In
Eiiliesus that no company of Jews
copld overthrow It, and that they did
not have any real cause for lolence.
lie nlso emphasizes the fact that
he Imago of Diana, their chief pod,
oil been miraculously seat to them
yyjuuiui. iiu ciiiii-u iiiii'iiiiini in tjiu
ice that Paul had not committed the
pfeug of which he was charged.
ATLANTIC
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nBHmvwii'w-n" . - wiBmtiJBMir. t. .v , n 1 1 iimi
Va m" YiralnBriNT-WBrTr ini" nana rf TrTl t r" aTLT jttiw mtmBMH " im w m
I hi.s photograph ol Atlantic i it.v.ttil.eu liom one m in i. ii,nei ol Hie
tiillltla, sliows thu winding Inlet, the xuclit pier ami tlie baseliall grounds at the
CHILDREN
,' i&f AVS?
in in'iirly every m'IiooI In Kn'litiHl
TtjrXffj Tff wT-f mr s" ff
are eaemiratrrd to Invest In the i:overnnieni war loan
most cases tlie headmaster of thu school makes tlie collection
the hoys turn In their money. 1
HELPING THEIR WOUNDED PRISONER
'a si
1'MMiMM Wmi JfHtJ
' MAMteVMMvMMVrfAWMv' A
4vC!-
An oillclal photograph trom the Hrltlsh on the western front showing a
British Tommle giving a wounded Uermuu, made captive, a drink fiom his
canteen.
PRISONERS BACK OF THE ENGLISH LINES
BSSHrl&IISvSlnyraSiHHBIB
Gorman prisoners taken Iu tho Urst,UuytJ of the buttle p the Soiume and
held back of the English Hues. Tho photograph bhows tbe British trenches
uud dutfouU,. ,-, .- . ,- ... !
CITY SEEN FROM AN AEROPLANE')
vSys ' Ni
xii a& jfc,!s.?S3$8!
.nM$.
HfeN vSf!" ' ,
INVEST IN BRITISH WAR LOAN
- Ji Ti ' ' ' ,'J', vt wm-v v r-. 7TY-
Hie cliillrii uit lei u t.iul tin alut
Tito plintoiatth shows
1 MO tittle ones
"i
Kj!rY
inn sniioti oi tbe .New toil, naval
popular .seaside resort.
"TTT";? t
ol saving iiuuh'.n. TIh1 hos Mini Rlrls
huw tlie pcntilt'M aro colltrttMl. Iu
line up, and tlr.st the KlrW ami tfieti
ARABS WHO FIGHT TURKS
K
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ftXiiri
"sit w. TM I
14
tm"i"ilM
ili.s ih ii mow nt Arabs Iu a topical
encampment near the lied sea, wliero
the. luive rebelled against the Turks,
and aro making headway In their tight
i tor Arabian independence.
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES
A recent publication of the Dominion
department of Immigration shows thaf
only MI.78!) Immigrants arrived In
Canada during the fiscal year ended
March 31, 11) IB. From Great Britain
there were 42,270, as compared with
M2.022 In the previous year, and from
the United States finjl)!), as compared
with 107,0.10 In lOl.'l-M. Tho problem
of Immigration after the war Is already
being discussed In Canada huiI Great
Mritaln, and plans are under consider
ation for tho settlement of returned
soldiers on the vacant lands of tho
Dominion of Canada as well as of oth
er oversea countries of tho ISrltlsh em
pire. "The word "and" occurs 40,ri27 times
In holy scripture 10,081 times In tho
Old Testament and 35,543 times in the
New Testament.
As a race, tho tallest peoplo In tho
world aro tho llororos, of tho south
west of Urazll. They average 0 feet
1 Inches In heltjhfc
!..: ".'.'"... ." ' s .i." i
iry -v ' y ir -' ;;,-.
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i vio'itaiiiiil i -r i a ---fA- r 1 y '..A.Sty
DISCOVER LOVE
' IS TOO STRONG
i "
trial Separation of Artistic'Los
. Angeles Couple Proves to
Be a Fizzle.
PhETTY WIFE UNHAPPY
tffnds Protection of Matron' Name of
t Little Value Mcp Friends Aro
Unreliable and Hubby
I Looks Good.
Los Angeles. Cal.- The "trial separa
tion" of two mombor'sof (he J, os 'An
geles' artlM iMloity, pretty .little I.tylla
l.u tn ti . the "Aeladne" In flaw son's
painting id that name, und the "Id.sll"
In man other paintings which San
rraucNoo ami l.os Angeles painters
hne produced, and her husband, H.
V. "Wldnor, an aitlst. has llzyled out.
The altraotlxe Mrs. Wldnor Is tired of
It. Tlie couple agreed to separate for
a polled of from throe to s months,
due, It Is sold, to the husband's Jea
Ioiisj of attention from his wife's dune
lug muster, and In r suspicion of a
woman who called up her husband fre
quently on the telephone, lie was to
go to Chicago ami stay tboie unless
she sent for him. This, mis MrH. Wld
nor, Is the way It worked out.
"He wanted to come back at the end
jf two weeks, and by that time I'd
.nude up my mind that there wasn't
;olng to be any permanent separation
n the wldnor family, nut l was iieier
itlned to stick out tlie three months, at
least. They are now up.
"Things might have hten different If
they had turned out tho wny you read
ibont them. The ilhon'oi;. for instance,
is nlwajs supposed to rex el In 'free
Join.' Matron'o Name Didn't Help.
"Her mat ron'.s name Is supposed to
save her trom the nnnojauoos that be
set the unmarried girl, but she Is sup
posed to huo all the privileges of the
kitter.
"It certainly wasn't that way with
me. 1 never was mi tied down In my
life, even before it leaked out that our
separation wis premeditated.
"Lots of places I wanted to go I
couldn't, hcc.iiiso I didn't have anybody
to take me. You can't always get even
your most agreeable men friends, you
know, every time you happen to want
them.
"I thought this part of It would bo
different after tbe tlrst couple of
weeks,-but It got worse Instead of bet
ter. Didn't Like Being Grass Widow.
"Then there are lots of other llttlo
things that are hard to explain. I didn't
realize that It would hu so, of course,
"Lots of Places I Wanted to Go I
Couldn't"
but when It was supposed that my hus
band and I had Just simply separated I
fouud that I didn't like tho way peoplo
treated u 'grass widow.'
"Then when tho 'trial separation' be
came Known I wns in such an Inde
terminate status that It wus worso
than ever."
LAD IS TEASED, USES GUN
Boy, Who Was Mountaineer, Made
Jibing Onion Weeders In Ohio
Scatter.
Kenton, O. A real Kentucky moun
taineer of fiction typo 0 feet IV
inches tull and woIjl'IiIiik KM) pounds,
ulthoiiKh only fourteen years old
awoke tho ijulet settlement of Aler
on tho Scioto marsh, thu center of tho
greatest onion raising district In Ohio,
when ho started a cannonade that
Bent tho natives to tho trenches.
He was Charles H. Hale, who halls
from Orecnshurg, Ky and who caino
to Hardin county to weed onions.
The youth bought n gun und threat
ened to shoot tho hats off any one
who opened their heads to him, Ho
soys tho other weeders wero teasing
him. Thn troublo enmo when olllqers
tried to arrest him. Thu bullet hit
Harvey Porter. Spectators scattered.
Tho lad was sent to the Lancaster
Industrial schooL ,
Skinner's
j TO&HIGftErr QUAUTY j
SPAGHETTI .,
t f J J6.' Ag Recipe Book Frtt
iKINNER MFG.C0.. OMAHA.U.SA
(AlGtST MACAAOKI UCTOAY IN AMtXICA
Nebraska Directory,
THEPAXTOE
OTEU
.Nibraila
EANPLAh
Itix inn trout $1 W up kIiil-Ip, 7SrMit up cIciiiMA,
CAFE, THICKS KCASONABLE
FILMS DEVELOPED
Wt t.tvfl on of tho Ix-st pgulptl flnlihlng depart'
m.-ntii Ic thn rountty ami tho fllmi ou nend ui IM
df Tf loplnf! rtintlni: or pnl.uglng will bo hndlM by
etpcitt whe will gpt the teit poulble results fat
Vou A til il oiar will coovIdca vou ot tho upeitol
ounllty clour woik
I ( LINCOLN PBOTO fiUPPLTCO
. 'UJMiiml) KixUM'o.i
1217 0StDcpl.K. ' Llncitn N.bn.k.
COMING TO LINCOLN?,
1'in rit-tin uio,1orn h,uin, Arrnn,(i-,l In thrrn Aiiltei,
Imlh nltlii-m h.rnrnprlut irn-nt.hii rpnlirtfip
tilliol tur I'.Mnuiilh I'tler IMxi. lll citnlilpr part
rll IlltllUX Ull-.rl.au U.K., I IX lllll. Kill , llirola, nik
For Sale or Trade.
2,000 MCro Sankatcticwan I'litin, with com
plcie pqulpnumL Prodncod In 10 13 over
100,000 btiihels Value $100,000 Further
listing of Canada land desired.
ritANK CRAWFORD
W. O W. Dutldini OMAHA. NEBRASKA
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growinr; In favor because it
Docs Nut Stick to the Iron
nail it will not injurs tho finest fabric. For
laundry purposes it has no equal. Sb ex.
packnjje 10c. 'A more starch for tame money.
OhHANCE STARCH CO., Omaha. Ncbruka
MovingTo Lincoln?
Why not buy a home in Normal
a suburb of Lincoln accessible by
pavement nnd street cars.
We have a 7 room house on two
50 ft. lots, 3 blocks from paving, 6
blocks from car line that can be pur
chased for $2,500. Other bargains.
I. C.MILLER, NORMAL, NEB.
Musical?
Ilncou I understand your new
neighbors are musical.
Hubert Are what?
".Musical."
"Who mild that?"
"Oh, I heard It. Is It not so?"
"Well. I reckon he likes to fiddle,
nnd tlie wife likes to yell, If that's
what you mean."
Record Catch of Fish.
What Is said to be the largest slngto
catch of IWli ever landed at a port In
this country was brought Into Glouces
ter, Mass., on the 11th Inst., by tho
trawler Kaslhampton. Tost olllcluls
make that claim after comparison of
available records. The tiawler got
100,000 pounds off Saubro Dank,
near Halifax, N. H., In less than two
weeks. . -"r(t ,,, ,
"jV
Just a Trifle.
Hero Is a ridiculous little gift which
may come In handy for slipping into
an envelope with a cheery letter for u
youngster, an Invalid friend or some
one who Just naturally appreciates a
good laiiKh. It Is a small bookmark
made with a half-Inch colored satin
ribbon and on eacli end Is attache)! n
small doll of wool, It may bo black
wool or white wool, and It Is tied Iu
tassel style, with colored cotton 'for
eyes, nose and mouth. Tho whole
"doll" Is not an Inch long. Try ono
of these bookmarkers with a lilt of rib
bon anil some left-over embroidery silk
or cotton.
Does
Coffee
Disagree
Many are not aware of the
ill effects of coffee drinking
until a bilious attack, frequent
headaches, nervousness, or
.some other ailment starts
them thinking.
Ten days off coffee and on
P0STUM
the pure food-drink will
show anyone, by the better
health that follows, how coffee
has been treating them.
"There's a Reason"
for
P0STUM
Sold by Grocers
U
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