Antichrists and Fakers Exposed by Evangelist Jeter
Evangelist Jerry Jeter declares in Grand Street Methodist Church South that many preachers deny Jesus the Christ. He urges skeptics to identify a man who matches Jesus, recounting Jesus life, death, and resurrection as proof of his divinity. A bystander story follows with sermon plans and church listings across Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Claral
Jerry Jeter du Wisserman
Grand Street Methodist Church
South
Jesus
Jesus Christ
Auovier
Christ
Pilate
Ali
Sousers
Vist Veshs
Lelash
Orient
Death
Tess Christ
Jetes
Mary
Ce Bar
J. B. Gilson
Dehbeweger Plist
Ehwivel
Oh Serent
Sixt
Rodney
First Lutheran Church
Rodn
Emi Zei
OG Aw
Warren
Rey FR Mee
Ible
T Helena
Young Yeogle
Grand Street Methodist Playet
I. N. Hughes
Sunia Thuul
Jeter
Py & List
Terry Jeter
Teter
Fran Ecurch
Ewing Land
Fleventh
Newman Mall Durdiel
Re Shepherd
Th. OL
DL Bs
Waa
Sawschool
Sud Serman
Shepherd
Ascolling
To.m
Meelng
Br. Shepherd
Bible Landy
Truth and Divine Healing Center
Raison Hall
Ray Evening
Shurgess
Lote Y Loston
Eastern
Washington
St. John's Doutherair
Roe
Cn Ned
Laird Wo Snell
Reecoy
Whitsunday
Boa
Holy Conmunnions
Ube Bedstor
He Topig
Nast Selena
Guild Room
Cowen
St. Pete Era Hospital
Sit Hospital
Tuihi
St Pauls Methodiet Episcopal Church
Braulway
Chartes
Cropich
A. Mn
Navy vice charges spark board hearing
Washington observer Seeveary Daniels testified before a naval board about alleged vice methods at Newport Iron Works station. He said he obtained information from Hayat personnel and expressed shock at the period’s events. Daniels refused an officer’s request for a copy of the case, noting naval officials had referred it to federal court in Providence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seeveary Daniels
Naval Board
Newport
Wise Waa
Nayal
Cers
Hazenterhods
Bishoy
Daniels
Bis Op Perry
Rent
Navy Department
Federation dissolves as Congregational and Christian churches separate
The local federation of the Congregational and Christian Churches was dissolved by mutual agreement. Congregations will resume services today in their respective efforts and boards move to arrange permanent pastorates. Relations within the federation were praised, with a positive note on the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter M. Jordan
Mutte
Disciples of Christ
Cheetstima
Ueortor
Hemlock
Nio E Ler Tervices
Lordan
Padstor
Farat
Fred RR
Pargellis
G. A
Congregational Church
Chriman and Congregational
Davis Leads Southern Confederacy Influence in 19th Century Politics
The fragment notes Davis's rise in county leadership and his role within the South in the late 1800s. It mentions Davis as a key political figure tied to the Confederacy, his early years, and his movement into leadership, including a reference to 1888 and a young era of his life. The text is garbled but preserves mentions of Davis, Mississine, and historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Suirin
Davis
Gratuleon
Lees
Nas Stepherd
Jay
Totorady
Davis Wens
Uke Asthany Aguiaiyen
Joe Ad- Wifch
Mayes
Mississind
Jefe Mhiyis
Four Drowned Near Ninette Sanatorium
In Manitoba on May 22 two men and two returning soldiers drowned when their improvised sailboat overturned on the Seine River near Ninette. The deceased include Harry West, assistant engineer at the Ninette tuberculosis sanitarium, and three soldiers who were patients at the same sanitarium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Man
Fall of Carranza Ends Intervention Threats
Washington reports the overthrow of Carranza and the rise of Adolfo de la Huerta as provisional leader, promising early July elections. Analysts expect a constitutional Mexican government to ease U S tensions, reduce intervention pressure, and shift U S labor federation positions away from interventionist blocs led by Lane and Lansing. The shift impacts policy debates on American involvement in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry 8 Hunt
Washington
Carranza Goverpuidat
Adolfo de la Huerta
United States
Mexico
China
Mas Secreuity
Pan American Federation of Labor
de la
No Cause for Alarm Says Leading Banker
A May 22 report from St. Louis cites Richard Hawes, president of the American Bankers Association, saying there is no basis for financial alarm amid the price-slashing trend. He dismisses doomsday talk as “calamity howlers” and notes banks will still finance essential production. A separate item notes workers in one clothing firm turning to making their own sine and wool clothing due to shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ly Associated Press
St Louis
Richard
Hawes
American Bankers’ Association
Pinkers
Uhawes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jerry Jeter
Snas
Grand Street
Montana Wesleyan
Ladies' Aid Goxiety
Sprace and
Renton
Frederick 2
Pargelist
Nowy Men‘ Brotherhood
St.Helena
Mage Ani
Mary's Church
Mivsson
Xn An
To and Methodius Church
Helena
John Scherf
Omarges
VICE
NAVY
Probany
Iktas Slicerin
Lpetrolia
Joviiucinally
Fu Corpedaing
Wil Vw
Congregational and Christian Churches
Qloqlve Federation
Whitney
Mondey
Carranza
Fall
New Mexico
Car- Yana Ravine
Falk
Hick
Vargas
Oifields
Lane
Association For the Protection of
Franklin
Laine
Henry
Chich
Iis Association
Conail Jenkins
Lansing
General
Mie
Obregon
Gladiolas
State Nursery & Seed CO
Independent Ice Co
Ed Nobank
Oliver
Dave
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