davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
First Presbyterian Church.


Corner Sixth and White.
d. Luther Edwards, Pastor.
9:45-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Public worship; sermon
subject, Put Jesus Christ to the
Test"
Special music:
Voluntary Prelude Chopin
Miss Gladys Adams
Anthem, Now Are We the Sons of
God" ........-.
Chorus.
offertory, "Berceuse" from Joclyn
Male Quartette, Just Beyond"
Postlude, "Mendelssohn" by Miss
Adams.
The Year Text for the church for
1913 was Judges 1921, And every
man stood in his place round about
the camp" The church's year text
for 1914 will be announced at this
service.
7:3O-Evening worship.
Subject of sermon, Starting the
New Year Right"
Scripture lesson. "The 23rd
Psalm" Illustrated by stereopticon
Solo by Mrs. Welles, Tell Mother
I'll Be There" illustrated by eigh-
teen stereopticon slides.
Anthem. mighty Jehovah; chor-
us quartette. THE Flower Land.
instrumental music-Miss Adams.
"Song without Words, Mendels-
shon.
Offertory, "Menelshen"; Morris.
Postlude march by Chopin.
International Bible Students
Association.
Margery hall.
First session at p. m. :.
Subject. The Resurrection Inher-
itance of the New Creation"
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
Every Grand Junction Church

Alliance of the city, as church attend
ance day. Every member and friend
of this church is requested to attend
both services. morning and evening.
And to invite some one to come
along with you and partake of this
gospel feast. which will be held in
every church in the city. Come and
worship on this day, and give God
thanks for the many blessings that he
has so generously bestowed upon us.
at times when we were unworthy to
receive them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ol II III Ill anu W hitC-
John j. Giblin, Minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, IL
a. m. Topic, Christ the Remedy for
Life's Problems; Give Him a
Chance"
At the morning hour the follow
ing musical numbers will be rem
dered
Several selections by the orchestra.
Anthem. THE Heavens Are De-
claring" ........... Beethoven
Church Choir.
Solo, Not Ashamed of Jesus, Banks
Miss Kidder.
Evening worship. 1880. An ap-
propriate theme will be presented.
Special music by the choir will be
an interesting feature for the evening
hour.
Anthem. Consider and Hear Me"
Pflueger
Miss Clara O'Hsre
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
SOCIALISTS WILL
START NEWSPAPER
Have Leased a Building on Main
Street For Publication Of
Their own Newspaper.

Prominent Grand Junction social
lists have raised funds with which to
start a weekly newspaper of their
own in this city. S. b. Hutchinson
and other, local men prominent in the
party are back of the movement.
The plant is to be located on Main
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets in the old J. b. Hunter build
ing, which is to be remodeled and i'm
proved for publication purposes. The
socialists have three-year lease on
the property and will begin work at
once getting the building into shape.
The socialists expect to install
their own newspaper plant and to
issue a weekly, until such time, as
they believe the strength of their
party warrants daily publication.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
SOUTHERN BANKS JOIN
THE FEDERAL RESERVE
Associated Press.

ASSOClateu PTeSS.
Washington, Jan. 3.-The first le-
gal applications for membership in
the federal reserve system was re-
ceived today at the treasury Depart
ment from IL national banks and in
form they were approved by the or
ganization committee.
The applications declared that the
directors of the institutions approx
ed the new law. They were mainly
from southern banks. The commit
tee leave Washington January II,
and after hearings in Chicago, st.
Louis, Kansas City. Denver will
reach Seattle January 81. They will
return to Washington February 2.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
LAWYER'SPARAMOUR
NOW IN HOSPITAL
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
New York, Jan. 3.-Miss Adelaide
NJ. Brance, whose life for three years
in the room off Melville Couch's of
flee in Monticello was revealed by his
sudden death, is now in sanitarium
on Long Island, where she was plac-
ed by Mrs. j. p. Warbass, wife of a
Brooklyn physician. 1t is said that
her recovery will take more than a
month. She then hopes to seclude
herself from the world.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
st. Matthew's Church.

Corner Fourth and White avenue.
Rev. John w. Heal. rector.
Residence 312 North Fourth street
Phone Junction IT'S.
January 4-Second Sunday after
Christmas. Holy communion, 8 am.
Holy communion and sermon, a.
m. Evening prayer and sermon, Z 80
p. m. Sunday school, % a. m.
January 6-The Epiphany. or the
Manifestation of Christ to the Cen
tiles. Holy communion. 10 a. m.
An additional stove has been plac-
ed in the church building, thus MAX
ing it possible to heat it thoroughly,
even on the coldest day. Hereafter
the church will be comfortable.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
Now the Day is Over" ). Barney
Ladies' Quartette
Barney
Inv the orchestra.

1t is needless to say that it will be
source OF inspiration and pleasure
to the pastor to see every member of
the church and congregation in his
or her place at one, If not both, OF
these services. Surprise us with your
presence. and at the same time be-
gin the New Year in the right way.
Our interests are mutual. You need
our help. We need yours. Come and
worship with us. A cordial welcome
for all.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
Mrs. Short Leaves.

Mrs Minnie v. Short, who has op-
Grated rooming and boarding house
on Colorado avenue for several
years, left last night for Boonville.
Mo-, where she will make her future
home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
illustrated Song Service.

An illustrated song service carry
ing out the general theme, Christ,
the Good Shepherd" will be given
Sunday evening at the Christian
church. Miss GigaX viii sing a solo
arrangement of the beautiful old
hymn, 'The Ninety and Nine ac-
companied by q series of beautifully
cclored stereopticon slides. Other il
Illustrated hymns will be given, and
the congregation will sing most of
the songs of the evening from slides
that will be thrown upon the screen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Sub-topic. THE Meaning of Resur-
rection, Order, Completion and Eff
feet
Second session. p. m.
Subject, Parallel Dispensations."
Sub-topic, "A Mathematical Demon
stration of the Subject"
All are welcome; seats free; no col
lections.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
First Christian Church.


Jasper T. Moses, Minister.
9:45 a. m.-Graded Bible school,
opening with song service, led by
the orchestra.
II a. m.-Morning worship and
communion. Subject of sermon,
The Practice of Christianity.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting in the bungalow.
1880 p. m.--Illustrated song serv-
ice and sermon, THE Ninety and
Nine" Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me,
and other songs will be sung with
accompanying stereopticon slides.
The subject of the sermon is, Christ,
the Good Shepherd"
The chorus choir is directed by
Miss Agnes Gigax. Mrs. J. G. Manner
accompanist
All are most cordially invited to
the worship and fellowship of this
church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
A. NJ. e. Church.
Robt. McGinnis. Pastor.

10:45 a. m.-Preaching.
Subject, THE Prodigars Return" :"
1880 q. m-Class meeting.
3 p. m.-Sunday school,. Mrs. LA.
Morris. superintendent.
Subject. Jesus and the Children.
7:45 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor
from the text, Come thou and all
thy house into the ark"
Tomorrow, Sunday, Jan. 4. is the
day appointed by the Ministerial
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
SUNDAY SERVICES
1T GRAND JUNCTION
CHURCHES TOMORROW
Announcements of Programs
of the Various Places
of Worship.

First Church Of Christ Scientist
$50 White avenue.
Sunday school. 9:45 .. m.
Service at IL a. m; subject:
God"
Free reading room open daily, ex.
cept Sunday. from to S.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
First Congregational Church.

First Congregational Church.
Corner Rood Avenue and Sixth st.
Angelo E. Shattuck, Minister.
Bible school, 9:45.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
Subject. THE Religion of Christ,
Mans Greatest Treasure" A mes
sage dealing with superior claims of
religion in the quest of life.
1890 p. m.-Evening service.
Subject, The New Christianity;
What Is IT." This is to be the first
in series of sermons on the New
Religion. The birth of a new chris
tianity is one of the notable facts of
the present age. Modern science has
given the world a new practice of
medicine and surgery, new plan OF
education, a new knowledge of man
in all departments of his life, the
application Of the spirit Of science to
the study of the Bible and christian
ity, and the influence of other forces
have given the world likewise new
religion.
A, most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend both of these
services Sunday.
This church will join with the 9TH
er churches In observance of the week
of prayer in union services. The top
les of these services have been pub
lished.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
German evangelical Luthern Church.

Corner Eighth and Rood.
E. Baltzer, pastor, e44 Grand ave-
nue..
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. IN.
Monday evening, Jan. 5. s p. m.-
Mems meeting.
Wednesday evening, Jan. Z, 1880
p. my. p. S. meeting.
Thursday afternoon, Jan. S, $3.50
p. m.-Ladies' Aid meeting at the
church.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
Cloud, Fog and
Snow Mark Past
NJ nth s Weather

Five days of fog and II cloudy
ones marked the month of December
Just past, according to the figures of
Local Forecaster Nichols, compiled
today.
There were more than 12 days
of snow and the temperature, while
colder at times. was on the whole a
trifle warmer than the average for
the year.
DR.. Larson was a visitor from
Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03
SIXTEEN MILLIONS
TO FOREIGN MISSION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Total
foreign missionary contributions of
the American Protestant churches for
1919 was S16,39S. 900. according to a
statement by ]. Campbell White of
New York, before the Student Vol
unteer convention today. Tonight
Secretary Bryan will address the
convention.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

II. c. George of Clifton made
business trip to the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

Fees Collected in Criminal Cases:
District court ..........S S2,096.96
county court ........ 3,729.60
Justice court ..... 377.9O
Fees Collected in Civil Gases.
District court S449.9S
County court . 394.74
Fees paid in criminal cases. .S25.lO
The expenses of the sheriff's office
in salaries for himself and his dep
uties during the past year were s4,-
760.
In 1910 Schrader turned back
$2,S41.1S and in 1912 the excess fees
amounted to S2.373.91.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-03

as prepared by Deputy Sheriff A. J..
Peck. who prepared the report, was
as follows.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
DOUBLE SHOOT
ING ARRAY
Policeman Samples Shoots Mel
Rutherford and in Turn is
Shot by Rutherford

Mel Rutherford of near English,
and Policeman Samples are per-
haps fatally wounded as a result
of a pistol fight today at noon.
The Policeman had arrested a
son Of Rutherford and had taken
him to Jail and was followed by
Rutherford. In the Jail the father
and son engaged in a fight with
Policemen Cureton and Samples.
Samples shot Rutherford as they
clinched and Rutherford then
took Samples pistol away from
him and fired. One shot was
by each and the balls entered the
stomach of each and passed
through the bodies. Rutherford's
wound is perhaps the most dan
gerous as it is an inch or two low
erdown. Cureton drew his revolt
yer and prevented Rutherford
from firing second time. Ruth
erford walked out of the Jail and
into the court house yard and
there awaited medical attention.
The policeman was able to walk
down stairs and into the sheriff's
office. Both men are about fifty
five years OF age and have fami-
lies. Rutherford is the father OF
three living children, two daugh-
tiers and a son. Samples has been
married twice and has three grown
children and six small ones.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
THE APPALACHIAN
FAIR is ON
The Eleventh Annual Meeting will
be the Most Successful in the
History of the Fair

AS Plain Talk goes to press the
second day of the fair is in full
swing and the people are coming
from all points of the compass to.
see the best fair We have ever
held. The exhibits are all that
could be expected in every de-
partment. The ladies building is
especially attractive and the time
consumed in going through, that
building is we'll spent. The farm
exhibits are the best we have ever
had and Newport always has
good horse, mule and cattle show.
The fair ground is full of amuse-
ments. Johnny Green, the noted
aviator, is here with his flying ma
chine and made flight Tuesday,
rising in the fair ground and cir
cleing twice over the city, attain
ing height Of $500 feet. It was
one of the prettiest flights we have
ever seen. He stayed in the air
fifteen minutes and the crowd was
held spellbound until he lit within
a few feet of where he left the
earth.
The Knoxville Burlington base
ball team is here for three games
and under the curves Of Orley
Weaver they went down Tuesday
by score of two to nothing. The
Newport team is composed of five
big leaguers, two Stokely boys, a,
player from White Pine and a
Southern Railroad operator. Billy
Myers is catching, the two Weay-
ers are pitching, Wallace Harri-
son eats everything that comes in
the territory of third base and no
body has the courage to bat a ball
toward short where Humpy Nc
Elyeen presides with king like
dignity. The Burlingtons were at
our mercy from the beginning
Tuesday and we predict the same
fate for them that overlook Phila-
delphia in the world series. The
game is called each day at three
o'clock and it costs nothing to
see it.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
A Great Loss to Newport.

The people of Newport and
throughout this section, will re-
gret to learn that DR.. Masters and
family are preparing to move 10
Knoxville. Fifteen years ago DR..
Masters bought the magnificent
Grand View Hotel property and
established a sanitarium for the
treatment of eye, ear, throat ard
lung affections. Previous to open
ing his institution in Newport DR..
Masters had for many years prac-
ticed in Knoxville, where he is
we'll known as one of the leading
eye, ear and throat surgeons of
the South. The work done at
Grand View Sanitarium has been
of the highest order. Patients
from all parts of the United States
have recovered here from what
was considered incurable throat
and lung affections. DR.. Masters
is not only pioneer in this de-
partment of medicine, but is rec
ognized as authority on lung dis
eases. To lesson his work DR..
Masters has arranged to place the
Sanitarium in other hands, He
returns to Knoxville to continue
the practice OF eye, ear and throat
disease. DR.. Masters and family
will be greatly missed. and theil
going means serious loss to the
community.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Del Rio

Mr.. and Mrs. John Strange, who
has been living at Clyde, N. c.,
have returned to make their home
at this place.
Miss Elizabeth Cole has re-
turned from Marshall and Ashe-
vile, N. C.
Miss Annie Hightower of Okla
homa City, Okla, has been visit
ing Uncle Marve" and Aunt
Sue" Jones on route two.
M. N. Stokely attended the
Hamblen county fair at Norris
town last week.
Mrs. L. L. Colt has returned
from Victoria, Tenn, who she has
been visiting Mr.. Colts parents
John Nichols and family have
returned from Greeneville, S. c..
and living on route two.
DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Burnett ol
Greeneville, S. c., Mrs. William
Gass, OF Tampa, Fla, and Mrs
Charles Stephens of Morristown
have returned to their homes at
ter visiting their mother, Mrs
Henrietta Burnett.
Mrs. R. G. Anders of Marshall
N. c., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cole, on route two.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Turner died last week @
dyptheria at their home on rout
one.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14

Varied forms Of amusements
are right and should be encour-
aged. They are necessary to a
proper development OF mind and
body a
But the Theatre of God is es-
sential to the proper formation Of
characterize the creation of zeal
in the service Of Right-to the in
cu1cation Of ideals Of honor and
justice in the hearts of all peoples.
Other theatres come, and thrive
and pass away.
But the Theatre Of God lives
forever.
II can never die.
Others afford us amusement for
| the hour, relaxation for the
moment.
But the acts OF the Theatre of
God never pale. They live as
long as memory lasts, and in the
end they lift us to the realms Of
perpetual Joy.
1t is good that we enjoy life
that we seek recreation-that we
find honorable means of driving
dull care away.
But it is even better that we in
clude in our program weekly
visits to that theatre which is thu
essence of all goodness, of al
greatness, and Of every bliss.
In mapping out our course fol
the winter months let us set aside
each Sunday for a visit to the
greatest Of all theatres, tn
Theatre of God.
. And much wisdom. and peace
, and contentment will be on
, earthly reward.
There is room for us all, and n
ticket is required at the door,
! Selected.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14

We want to say for the benefit
Of the town and school that the
report of there being six deaths
in Eastport from the dreaded
disease dyptheria is false. There
has only been one death in that
part of town from this disease
and that was little Myrtle Mad
dron, and so far as we know there
is not another case unless it is at
Will Penlands.-B. B. MADDRON.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
School Closed

On account of the report that
dyptheria is prevalent in Newport
the Newport High School has
been closed until Monday, October
10Th. Only one death has occur
red, but the school board thought
it best to stop the school until the
excitement subsidized.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Parrottsville

A. M. Dawson is adding a new
coat of paint to his residence
which will add greatly to its ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Sue German is enjoying a
months visit with relatives at
Athens, Ga.
| Handsome cards have been re-
ceived at this place announcing
the marriage of Mr.. Charles Ern-
est Ottinger to Miss Maize Hawk,
which occurred at the home of
the bride near Newport last Sunday
morning.
Weddings seems to be all the
rage this fall and most every day
one can hear of a wedding near.
A deplorable accident occurred
at a saw mill above Salem last
Thursday when James Collins be-
came entangled among the ma
chinery and was almost ground
to pieces, killing him instantly.
Messrs. Ollie and j. Sanford
Burnett; also Mrs. Sanford Bur-
nett and children motored over
from Jefferson City and spent
Sunday with Miss Suella Burnett.
Quite a number from this place
on last Sunday attended the un-
yelling of the w. 0. w. monument
erected at the grave OF the late
Mr.. R. D. Cogburn.
The fair is. now in full blast and
all our people are preparing to at
tend and are hoping this will prove
the largest attended and best fair
ever known in this county.
Mrs. Hunley LaRue and son,
Charles, of Newport, spent sew
eral days Of last week with rela-
tives at this place.
Aunt Lynn" Smith was right
feeble last week, but is much bet
ter.
Miss Lucy Bell was a guest
.Sunday'of Onita Bell.
Miss VERNE and Ida Bell Meas,
Messrs. Junius Meas and Bill Mel
son attended the Hawk Ottinger
wedding Sunday morning and ac-
complained the bride and groom
to Knoxville on their honey moon,
returning Sunday night.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
The Greatest of All Theatres

In a few short weeks the winter
nights will be upon us, and our
thoughts will turn again to the
theatre and to other forms of
amusement.
But there is one theatre which
we should keep ever in our minds
which should have first place in
our thoughts-first call upon our
energiss-which is capable of af-
fording us greater enjoyment than
all others combined.
II is the theatre of God!
II is the church!
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many
kind friends who so willingly as
sisted during the illness and death
of our dear little daughter, Myrtle
Maddron. MAY God bless each
and every one.
ALEX MADDRON & WIFE.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Rankin

Rev. PARROT, OF Morristown,
preached here at the M. E. Church
Sunday. We are always delighted
to have him with US.
Miss Rose Strange is visiting
Newport friends this week.
Miss Aurelia Ponder visited
friends at Jefferson City Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Grubbs Wis
tied Chattanooga last week.
Foster Fine was in this city
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marcley, of
Illinois, are visiting her father, Mr..
Shipley of this place.
Mrs. John Meas returned home
this week after a very pleasant
visit at Chattanooga.
Mrs. Grady Title and daughter
Edith visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, E. D. Miller, this week.
Mrs. j. Arms visited her parents
here this week.
Mrs. L. L. Colt, and son Carl
Williams, was in Rankin Saturday.
Miss Helen Fine visited friends
at Knoxville last week.
Several of this place attended
the show at MorristoWn Saturday
reported a fine time.
I. Chess Calfee and Porter Morgan
were in Rankin Saturday.
Miss Pearl Stuart is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Luster Title visited home
folks this week.
Mr.. John McSween visited home
folks Sunday.
Miss Essie Strange has been
real sick for two weeks.
The many friends Of the Ponder
family regretted very much to
give them up, as they recently
moved to Jefferson City.
Rumor has it the wedding bells
will ring at this place real soon.
Carl Stuart was a visitor here
Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Calfee was in New
port Saturday.
Mr.. CheSSie Roadman returned
home this week after a visit to
Georgia and Knoxville.
Mrs. Will Atchley spent Thurs
day in Knoxville.
Mrs. Will Susong was in Knox
vile Thursday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14
Rye in Middle tennessee
Enthusiasm Reaches High Pitch.
Victory Coming.

The past week has been spent
by Gen. Rye on the stump in Mid
die Tennessee. The crowds which
have greeted him have been large
and enthusiastic. He spoke at
Lebanon, Charlotte, Centreville,
Springfield, GAINESVILLE, Ashland
City and Dickson. Gen. Rye
has proved himself to be one
of the best campaigners the State
has ever known. He presents
facts in a telling way. Atsome OF
these appointments he has been
heard by as many as four thous-
and people. On all hands it is
plain the people are tired OF
Hooper. The people are showing
their aversion to third, term.
The extravaganza of the Hooper
administrations is opening the
eyes Of the people. Eighty-seven
new offices created under Hooper,
to be filled by his henchmen at an
increased cost Of 1921, 127.14, is
resented by the people, out of
whose pockets the money comes
to pay these useless office holders.
when Hamilton and the Anti
Saloon League turned a deaf ear
to Hooper and declared they were
pleased with Rye and his platform,
the temperance question became
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-14

William Rains and wife have
moved back to their old home at
West Myres after living at Lang
don, Kans., a few years, near their
son, Joe. The old people are well
coined back among their own
folks.