davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
M, Delinauent

with law. and pursuant to AN order of the
Board of Dir ectors of said Company. made on
the 12th day Of May. 1911. the above mention
ell stock so delinquent. and each and every
parcel thereof, vii, be sold at public auction
TO the highest bidder. at the Office of the
Secretary ot the Company, in the city of
Rocky Ford. Otero County. Colorado. at the
hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon on Mon
day the fifteenth day OF June. 1911. TO pay
said delinquent assessments thereon. togeth-
er with costs of advertising aud expenses of
sale.
L.. Il. POLLOCK, Secretary.
The Rocky Ford Canal, RESERVOIR, Land
Loan aud Trust Company.
May l5-June Y. 1911
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
Notice of Sale of Corporate. Stock
for DcIinancnt Asrcssmenir

Notice Is hereby given that there Is dslin :
guent upon the following described stock o {
Tne Rocky Ford Canal, Reservoir, Land.
ssssnents levied by the stockholders OF said
corporation. on the eth day OF October, 10 I,
on the 2ist day of August, 1909. and on the
sth day of December. 1913. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective stockholders. as follows:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
Memorial Notice

Wadsworth Post. C. A. R.. Woman's
Relief Corps and the Ladies Of the G. A..
R. will meet at Oddfellows hall 1880
a. m on Sunday, May "a. and proceed
to Christian church where the memorial
service will be held.
BY Order of Committee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
Organ Recital at Methodist Church

Next Monday evening at o'clock an
Organ Recital will be given by Mrs. E. r.
Ripley. who will be assisted by Mr..
Lotus Ward and Mr.. Leroy Elser in
vocal numbers.
Mrs. Ripley, who is well known to
Rocky Ford people as Alice Babeock.
has been in Chicago for the past year as
pipe organist in large down town
theatre.
A small admission fee of ten cents
will be charged, the proceeds to be
donated to the choir for tuning the
organ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15
Alice Babcock to play at NIB Church

Mrs. E. R. Ripley nee Alice Babcook
will give Benefit Organ Recital at the
Methodist church next Monday evening.
She will be assisted by Mr.. Lotus Ward
and Mr.. Leroy Elser. Admission DC.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

Don't miss the Indian Princess Katon
kah's modest (9l pro posal to the Cap
tain Miles.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

Smoked halibut. bloaters. boneless
herring. salt salmon. maekerel and cod
fish at Stauffers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

Remember that Stsuffers markets ar
headquarters for fresh fish and oysters
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

I'm the only Captain Miles. and have
/ fairly earned my title as Father of
of Uncle Sam.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

For Sale-S2oo.oo- high grade
Guernsey Bull. 8 mos. old; high grade
Guernsey Hefer. mos. old; high grade
Guernsey COW. 6 yrs old. 4 gals. per
cent Will also sell cheap. $50 separa-
tor. So ohurp, Sc butter worker, S5
butter mold. b. S. Paddock, Phone
Blue Z54
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

Jersey Cow for Sale. 5H gallons. A
T. Ratcliff. on J. C. Rex place. Garder
Place.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

A few more seed contracts to lei
R. H. James. Phone Blue 455.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

Our work is the best. Frank E. Garity
sos S. Main. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

A Surrey Bargain. Brand new. rub,
ber tired, late model. two seated surrey
will be sold cheap. Apply to E. c
Smith on the Dodge Hale ranch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

A few more seed contracts to let. R
n. James, Phone Blue 453.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

After the program the entire party
was taken in automobiles to the Joehnck
residence, where refreshments were
served. The color scheme was carried
out most effectively in white and yellow
and the table was beautiful with its
spread of cluny lace over yellow satin.
The centerpieces We're yellow pansies
and nasturtiums. Mrs. Joehnck, the
outgoing president, and Mrs. Van BUS
kirk, the incoming president, presided
at the table. During the evening Lotus
Ward favored the assembly with "A
"pianologue" and Mrs. Alice Babcock-
Ripley rendered several piano selections.
Miss Taylor also gave some readings
which were exceptionally good.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

Mrs. Emily N. Randall entertained
Whist Club yesterday afternoon. An
enjoyable session is reported.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

To Rent.-Pasture of about 800 acres.
two miles north of Wetzer. Address T..
B. Wilson, Manzanola, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-15

The F. l.. T. Club will meet with
Mrs. Beall this (Friday) afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
The DYNAMICS OF
The CHRISTMAS STAR

"The Dynamic OF the Christmas
Star" Will be the sermon subject Of
the Rev j. B. Isaacs tomorrow morn
ing in Gilbert Presbyterian Church.
Special Christmas music will be sung
by the choir under direction OF Miss
G. Mae Brooks. and a sextette as
follows; Come. Thou Long Expected
Jesus" Cantional; 20 Little Town of
Bethlehem" Redner; what Mean
Those Holy Voices" Cover; anthem,
"The New Born King" Cummings,
and carols.
The subject for the o'clock even
ing service will be, THE Worlds
Christmas Gift" The Sunday school
will convene at 2.30 o'clock for the
study of the lesson, after which the
final rehearsal Of the Christmas music
for the exercises on the following
Sunday will be held.
On Christmas Day, divine service
will be held in the church at IL
o'clock. The communion of the Lords
supper will be observed at the same
time.
The Sunday school will have a
Christmas tree on next Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Parents are
requested to cooperate with the
church for the success Of the treat
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
Service
At Grace Church
Chorus Choir Will be Heard
at the Night
Worship
'DOXOLOGY OF ANGELS
TO BE PASTORS THEME

In Grace NJ E Church. tomorrow.
services appropriate to the Christmas
season. will be held The church will
be beautifully decorated Dr. Reed
will speak in the morning on "rhe
Doxology OF the Angels" The chorus
choir. OF seventy-five voices, will be
present at both morning and evening
service. At the morning service the
following musical program will be
given. organ selection, "Jubilato
Deo." Silver. and March Pontificate,"
dc la Tombelle; quartet, THE Birth
day Of a King" by Nevin, and Beth
lehem,' by Bartlett; chorus choir,
"There Were Shepherds" by Vincent,
and 1--WE Have Seen His STAR" by
! Simper
At 7.3O o'clock Christmast jubilee
service will be held during which the
/ following musical program will be
presented. Singing of gospel hymns.
all Joining; organ selections, Holy
| Night" by Burlx, and March OF the
Prophet" Myerbeer; Quartotte, THE
Story of the Christ-Child" by Shep-
pard, and silent Night" by Geuber;
chorus choir, "rhe Christmas An
them" by Chapel; "Sng, o Heav-
ems" by Glare; Daughter of zion." by
Becker: softly the Starlight" by
Novin
Dr. Reed will make a brief Christ
mas address at the service.
At 2 o'clock there will be special
services In all departments OF the sun
day School.
In the main room, d. S. c. Mitchell,
of Delaware College, will speak, and
Mr.. Balmond, and the orchestra, under
Mr.. Taylor. will give selections. In
the intermediate room. Mrs. George
Edward Reed will read two Christ
mas stories: "The Christmas Sur
prise" and "The Visit Of Santa Claus
. At $50 o'clock the Epworth Loagu'
3 will meet in the lecture room.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
BISHOP KINSMAN IN
ST. andrews PULPIT

The order of services in ST. Andrews
Church, corner Shipley and Eighth
streets, tomorrow follows; Celebration OF
the Holy Communion at ) o'clock Bible
class and Sunday school at 9.i5 O'Clock;
morning prayer and sermon by the rec
tor at II o'clock; evening prayer and
confirmation at 745 O'Clock. Bishop
Kinsman will be the preacher at the even
ing service
The services during the week will be
as follows: Monday, st. Thomas Day,
celebration of the Holy Communion at
10 o'clock.
Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock,
ltany service.
Friday, Christmas Day, celebration OF
the Holy Communion at s o'clock.
The regular Christmas service, witt
second celebration, win be held at II
o'clock.
Saturday, St. Stephens Day, cele
bration of the Holy Communion at Il
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
Central School TO
Observe anniversary

Tomorrow will be observed in Cen
tral Presbyterian Church by Christ
mas and Sunday School anniversary
exercises. At the morning service the
Rev. ]. H. Crawford will preach on
"The Coming King" This will be a
prenatal thought, and the music for
that service will be as follows: Or
gan prelude, "A Christmas Story,
Manning; anthem. Arise! Shine For
Thy Light Is Come" Maker; offer
tory. "The People That Walked In
Darkness" Handel; from the oratorio
of the Messiah, Mr.. Mason, soloisti
organ postlude, christmas March,
Guilmont.
The Sunday School will meet at the
usual hour to make final arrange
ments for the anniversary exercises
TO be given in the evening. The Y. p
S. C. e. will omit their meeting, as tho
evening service will begin promptly a
T o'clock on account of the little folks
who are to take part. The anniVer
sarv exercises will be of a missionar,
nature, having the Christmas though
ell through. There will be forty-tw'
children and young people IN cos
tune, representing many custume'
and STYLES of other lands. The scener!
and decorations will be appropriate
and are very attractive. A cave VII
be represented, where gifts viii %
brought to the King. The music VII
be led by the organist and Sunda'
School orchestra. An elaborate pro
gram has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT
BRANDYWINE Church

In Brandywine NJ. f. Church, Twen-
ty- second and Market streets, the Rev.
+. +. Carpenter, pastor, the annual
Christmas service will be held tomorrow
at 1890 o'clock The pastor viii preach
ON "The Christmas Message The kp-
worth League devotional service at O.3O
o'clock viii be under the direction OF
Miss Florence Lucas. The league choir
will sing a special musical program.
The Sunday school Christmas service
will be held at o'clock, and on Christ
mas morning a special service will be
held at o'clock
Following is the musical program for
tomorrow; Morning: Prelude, "Messiat
is King" J. w. Lerman; ofertory, "Se.
lection from Creation Hayden; post
lude, "AIarch Magnifque,' Lerman
chorus. "Erom tho Starry Heights Rob
crtson; chorus, awake Ye, O Shep
herds" Geihcl; chorus, "HIail, o Glori
Gus King Brown.
Evening Prelude, "Adeste Fidelis,
by READINGS offertory, Parks Voluntary
Postludc, by Rosenkraus; chorus, "W'
l Have Seen His Star" Robertson; solo
"Christmas.' by Miss Edith Blake
chorus, "Slumbering in a Lowly Man
ger"
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
CHURCHES OF THE CITY ARE READY TO CELEBRATE THE MAT

IL was after they had received the
Holy Spirit that "the people per-
ceived that they we're ignorant and
unlearned men,"
Our Lords Ascension.
Our Lords ascension was spec
tacular TO His Church. OF the world
lie had said. yet a little while and
the world seeth Me no more" They
did not see Him during the forty days.
lie showed Himself to none except
His faithful cOnsecrated ones. The
ocular demonstrations so helpful TO
them eliminated with a visible ascen-
sion of the Lord into the air in the
body in which He had just been with
them. Because they were not yet
spirit-begotten, they doubtless needed
lust such a manifestation to help their
faith, 10 lead them TO understand that
they would see the Master no more
until He would come with power and
great glory TO assemble all His saints
to Himself and to bless the world.
Our Golden Text reminds us that
Jesus spoke of His ascension before
hand The ascending up where He
was before should not however, be
taken merely to signify return to a
previous place, but rather TO a pre-
vious condition. spirit condition,
which the Master had left TO be made
/ flesh, that He might ransom the
world.
AS Jesus disappeared from His dis
ciples I'm the clouds. we assume that
the body In which He had just appear
/ ed was dissolved. or dematerialized,
/ The use OF il was merely 10 hVip eS-
tablish the faith of the disciples as a
means of instruction. After Jesus
disappeared. angels matorialized and
addressed them. saying, "Ye men ol
Galilee, why stand ye here gazing al
into the heavens? This same Jesus
which is taken up from you into
Heaven. shall so come in like manner
as ye have seen Him go into Heaven
This statement has led some TO be
lieve that at His Second Adven
Jesus will appear i'm the flesh: but L
our understanding they labor unde
. grave Misrepresentation. The WOrl'
is to see Jesus no more. and tn
Church will see Him only with tn
eye OF faith. until they experienc
their change" in the end of this Age
The angels laid stress upon tn
manner of the going, which agree
with what the Bible tells us respect
ing our Lords Second Coming II
went quietly. secretly, unknown to th
world. He is TO return as a thief /
the night. None will know of His r.
, turn except those whose eyes an
opened to see the signs Of the pres
ence OF the Son OF Man These wi
I be His loyal. sanity few. So jest
= explained. that at His Second Comm
I It would be for a time as 1t was
@ the days OF Noah-mankind would
a eating, drinking, planting. marryin
r and know not Of His presence.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
MEMS Glass OF west
IN SPECIAL Services

The special holiday bulletin Of the
Mems Glass of the West Presbyterian
Bible School, gives notice of three
meetings of more than usual interest,
to be held under the auspices of the
association.
The first of these meetings will be
held on Sunday, December p, at 2
o'clock, in the auditorium of the
church, at Eighth and Washington
streets. Il will be a Christmas meet
ing of the members and friends of the
class. The musical attraction at this
meeting will be the talented harpist,
Michael De Pierri, of Philadelphia,
who will play two selections, and the
well known baritone, Horace b. Har-
rison. of Christ Church.
On the following Sunday. December
27, at the same time and place, another
meeting for men only will be held. at
which the Hon. Levin Irving Handy
will deliver his new address, The
Great Love" AT this service Mrs
Everett Cox, soprano, of Philadelphia
will be the soloist, and instrumental
music will be rendered by the Wesi
1 Bible School orchestra, under the di.
rection of c. NJ. Banks.
On Monday evening, January 4, thu
/ Mems Glass and the Women's Glass
of the school will give an entertain
ment and reception to the members
and friends of the class, in the Bible
school hall. The talent for this meet
ing includes the Loyal instrumental
Sextette: Miss Sallie Welch Sharp
reader and elocutionist; Miss Nell g
/ Krumme. soprano; and Mrs. II. X
Bartenslager. pianist
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
.EPWORTH CHOIR TO
SING CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Epworth NJ. E. Church choir viii
sing special programs OF Christmas
music at both the morning and oven-
ing services in that church tomorrow.
The chorus Is composed of forty
voices. and the singers have been
especially well trained in the sclc1-
tions TO be sung. Those who at-
tend Epworth Church tomorrow may
expect TO hear music OF unusual
merit The evening service will be-
almost entirely musical and the pas
tor. Or. Murray. will deliver a brief
Christmas address. Following Is the
musical program'
Morning-"And the Angel Said"
Witty. Charles Gamble and chorus;
little Town of Bethlehem Halli
"And LOT the Angel" Solby.
Evening "Silent Night" Mahr:
"Joy 10 the World" congregation;
prayer; "Jesus Is Born King.
Brown: "Reioico o Daughter OF
Zion" Witty; "Slumboring in a Low
" Manger." Edwards, Mrs. Pearl
Ford and chorus: while Shepherds
watched" Lacey: tenor solo, "Birth-
day of a King" Neidlinger, W. Har-
per Spry: Little Town of Bcthlc-
hem" Hall: softly Silver Starlight, -
Loronz. by Ladies Semi-Chorus
"Behold, / Bring You Glad Tidings'
Brown, w. Harper Spry and chorus.
The last anthem Is the latest
anthem composition by VIII NJ. 5.
Brown. the well-known local COM
poser, and is pronounced by musical
critics one Of his best compositions
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
EVANGELIST ALBANY R. SMITH.

Gypsy Smith, Jr., will bring his evan
gclism to Wilmongton for two weeks,
January II to 81 The place of his
labors will be Bethany Baptist Church,
corner of Elm and jackson streets, but
so great is the interest in him and in
his father, the story of whose life he
will no doubt tell, that the revival is
expected to reach church goers and non
church goers in all parts Of the city.
The main auditorium of the church has
been set apart for the meetings 20 be
held nightly in order that all may be
accommodated.
Evangelist Albany r. Smith is the son
of Gipsy Smith, the celebrated English
evangelist. lie comes to Wilmington at
the solicitation of the Rev J. L. Huns
berger, pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church. who hopes by the aid Of Gipsy
Smith Jr.. to spiritually help his own
church and the broader field in this city
as well, and at the same time convert
many souls to Christ.
In such plain words as these Gipsy
Smith, Jr., makes his appeal; ''If we ar'
going to fight the devil we must study
HIS lNfAnNlrs anu bAk va AiAI ANAoNha
we'll ! think the biggest reason why s.
many Christians fail, is because thel
don't know anything about the devil
The devil is no fool He has been play
ing the game a long time. lie know
how to sap the life of the Christian ant
we are drifting only God knows wher
because we haven't awakened to tn
fact that we must fight a good fgh
against the devil" His simple phrase
such as these, accompanied with scarce
" a gesture with quiet earnestness ant
sincerity are wonderfully effective.
He sings solos during his services an,
so much part of his work has his rich
mellow baritone voice become, that IN
is sometimes called the Singing evan
gelist"
He speaks straight from the shoulder
is observant and doesn't hesitate to Wig
orously protest against civic wrongs i
the cities which he visits.
Wherever he has gone crowde
churches have been the rule.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
HANOVER READY FOR
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

At Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning there will be a special
Christmas service, when the Rev II. J..
Jackson will speak upon "The' Worlds
Need OF Christmas in 1914" The choir
will sing the following selections: Fes-
tival TIE Deum, by Dudley Buck; clark,
the Herald Angels Sing" by W. G. VII.
liams; angels from the Realms of
Glory by Shelby, Fred Wyatt.
The Sunday school will meet at ll.45
o'clock. The mems Bible class will meet
at 2.3O o'clock. with $. II. Bavnard. Jr.
leader. The pastor will begin a series
of five minute talks upon ''lhc Innu.
ence OF the Bible on Civilization"
In the evening the Y. p. S. c. T.
meeting will be omitted, a. at Z O'Clock
there will he a Sunday school Christ
mas entertainment. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
CHRIsTIAN sCIENCE sERYICES

First Church of Christ. Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street, will
hold regular services at IL and 8
o'clock tomorrow, the subject being
rs the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?"
The Sunday school will convene at
945 o'clock Sunday morning.
A testimonial meeting is held in the
church every Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
A free reading room with a circulat-
ing library. maintained by the church,
is open daily excepting Sunday. from
10 until 8 o'clock, and from TO 3
o'clock Saturday evening, at 7O7
Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
aWHERE HE WAS BEFORE." !"

"WHERE HE WAS BEFORE"
Luke "a: 5O-53; Acts I: 1-ll-Dec. 20.
"What and ii ye shall see the Son Of
Man ascend up where He was be-
fOref'-JOhn 6; 81.
The forty days which followed our
Lords resurrection were sufficient
for the Divine purpose. The disciples
had lost their first bewilderment crea-
ted by the crucifixion of the One whom
they had supposed was about to take
the Throne to rule Israel and the
world. We see the wisdom Of the Di-
vine method OF communicating the
facts to the disciples. They were not
alarmed, as they would have been IL
Jesus had appeared to them in light
above the brightness of the sun. as He
afterward appeared to Saul of Tarsus.
Gradually they learned that their Lord
was no longer dead, but alive, and that
He was no longer a human being but
now a spirit being, and, like the
angels. could go and come as the wind,
appearing and disappearing at pleas
ure.
Il was a slow lesson. After the
three appearances of the first day
they looked for Him each day until
the following Sabbath, when the
/ fourth appearance. or manifestation
was made This delay only whettod
/ their appetite, their craving for
knowledge respecting Him. Mean
time they could, and did, think over al
the things which Jesus had said tC
them during his early ministry
They perceived wherein they had mis-
taken a Heavenly Kingdom for al
earthly One-Or at least mistOOk the
time of the establishment of Messiah
d Kingdom.
The lesson given on the way to En-
q, maus must have been very impressive
1t dealt with the prophecies which re
lated TO Jesus, and explained to then
how these prophecies were already il
fulfillment-sOme of them already fu
filled, and some of them still future
Well did they remark that their heart
= burned within them when He mad
$ these explanations.
q Our lesson today relates especial
! to the ascension of Jesus. This too
place near Jerusalem-at Bethan,
n Apparently He met with His follow
h ers in the Holy City He led ther
{ out to Bethany, explaining the thing
T. that would be TO their advantage {
L l1now-the things they would need I
Y be thoroughly convinced of before Hi
n departure. and before they would hav
Y sufficient faith to be prepared fC
I the blessings He had yet to send.
st. Luke. who also wrote the Boo
y Of Acts, tells US that the essence
e Jesus teaching during the forty day
Y related to the Kingdom of God. Sti
- they understood not; it was not po
20 sible for them to fully understan
y until they would receive the begettir
Il. Of the Holy Spirit. It was towal
Evening journal., 1914-12-19
FIRST Choir TO
SING THE HOLY Child
Christmas Cantata Will Be
Presented at Church
Tomorrow Night
PASTOR TO BE
THE DAYS PREACHER

The morning service in First Pres
byterian Church, Market street above
Ninth. tomorrow, will usher in the
Christmas season for this congrega-
iion. The Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer will
preach upon advent Signs" and the
choir will sing special music. The
choir anthems will be 1--WE Have Seen
His Star in the East" Shippers, and
"The Chimes of Christmas Morn,
Dressler. r. d. Eaton will sing The
New Born King" d'Spoire.
At 2 o'clock the Sunday School will
meet for the study of the lesson OF
the several departments. Stories by
the teachers will enliven the hour OF
the elementary departments and
bright music will be the attraction III
the main room. The pastor will meet
the men in the main auditorium for
the lesson study.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
have a Christmas service in the even
ing. Norman Wade will lead.
The evening service at 745 O'Clock
will be musical. The choir. augment
ed for the occasion, will give the
Christmas cantata, "The Holy Child
The choir. under the direction OF
Miss Nell c. Krumme, supervisor OF
music in the public schools, has been
preparing for this occasion for weeks
The soloists will be Miss Nell c
Krumme, Miss L. Virginia Dukes, and
r. ID. Eaton. Mr.. Craig's organ
numbers, all taken from Handel's
Messiah" are the following: Morn.
inc pUoyv Reautiful Are The Feet >
"And The Glory of The Lord" even
ing, Pastoral Symphony" and Hal
lelujah Chorus"