davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
With The Churches.
AMARILLO Church Of Christ

Meets each Lords day In the Coun.
~ Court room Song service. 1913
a. m. Bible study, 1880 a. m. !,
prayer. praise and communion ser.
vice / q. m. Every member OF the
Church OF Christ is urged to be pres.
ent, The public Is cordially invited.
Strangers are assured a welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
Central Presbyterian
(l0th and Taylor Sts. }

Sunday school 9:45 a. IN.
The pastor viii preach at 1900 a.
m. and S;30 . M.
The evening subject will be- Fear
Christian Endeayor so y M
To one and all we extend cordial
invitation to attend our services
Good music tsee program in society
column and a message suited 10 th,
hour In which We live will assist
YOU IN preparation for the work o'
the new week
II Thomson. Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Notice Royal Ncighbors of America.
The H. y of A. will meet every
second Tuesday night OF each month
at O'Clock AT Odd Fellows Hall
MRS. BESSIE ROSENBLUM. sec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
ID Wool vi Nh Rlghlcou.no1

and Woot uf all tlphloousnoas
Evening sermon Seeing and
Grasping Opportuuiiics.
There will Dee singing of old hymns
by the congregation and poica mu-
sic by the choir al each service See
special music in Society column
our services will last just one hour
We extend the general public most
cordial invitation 90 all our er,.a,
Il was glad when they said unto
mo let as go into the house of 900,
Lord
W p. JENNINGS. Pastor.
10. N SOWLE. Supt
Prof EMIL y. MYERS.
Musical Director
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Revival Tabernacle meeting begin.
ming sunday night by Mrs w j.
Beck. Every body invited Corner
9th and Jackson streets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

DR.. W ID. Patton has moved his
office TO rooms 3 and 4, Amarillo
National Life Building 2l7-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
First Christian Church

Bible schoo' 9:ft o.. M.
Public Wo'"4ip N a m and 80
y m
Theme ~ e mo -alng arm8n
Christ and Il Teae.ings The Warp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

st. Andrews G,piscopal)

fCor. HtI and lilimore.)
Rev Pau. p James Rector.
SOC M HOLY Communion
i5 SUNDAY School
% 900 Morning PRAYER and aI
mon
Sis Evening Prayer aud a|
drc
You are always welcome
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
Inseparsble

INV
Health and cheeriulness mutually
begct each other.-Addlson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Corner ~ 9Th and Buchanan.
9:f5 a. u sunday school
No prea .fg service. unII AHUH
g
Prayer meeting. Thursday p.
m. and month by conference
ROBERT PRYDE. Pastor.
IS vs. HAMILTON. Supt
J.. a. ROLL. Musical Director.
Cleveland st. Baptist Mission.
. 200 . m sunday school
W. " MILTON supt
J.. a ROLL. Musical Director.
ROBERT pRYDF Pastor.
Rev Prfis las been 1u TIE -Ibh
list for severe Jays boo pvpect. FL.
500 his app0'n today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Save The tiresome standing to TT
YOUR clothes by having a dress form
made fit guaranteed See model
900 Misses Taylor Phone 1868.
226-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Try Daily Newt " ant AIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26

Daily News Want Aos must be ac-
companien by tho CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-26
Society

Continued from Page Nine,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-12
Takes Issue With Mr.. Blair.
Lditor Fort Mill Times:

Editor Fort Mill Times:
Reading the account of an in
tereiew between a reporter for
the Rock Hill Herald and County
Demonstration Agent Blair in re-
gard to the people of the hail
section in this county, will say,
because | am a resident of said
section. that | cannot allow MIR.
Blair's statement to go unchal-
lenged. as it Will leave those who
are not In this section to believe
something that is not a fact.
have been all over the hail sec
tion and have studied the s;tua-
tion well. Will say that where
the people planted corn they will
make some corn, but lots of it
did not get out of the milk stag G
and if we have much wet wealth
er it will spoil. So you can see
If we do make some corn it will
be of an inferior grade. We will
not make as much corn as we
would have made without the
hail. Some farmers in my COM
munity told me that some of the
agents told them to work out the
hail-riddled cotton stalks and
when the fall came we would not
know we had hail storm. |
know one man who took this adj
vice and he now has neither cot
ton, corn nor peas. So you see
what we would have had now
had we needed this advice. And
as for peas making 20 bushels
per acre. | asked a man whom
knew to have the best peas in
the hail district and he had gath
cred 60 bushels off IL acres, and
the best piece of hay sown after
the hail did not make but 200
pounds. This is not riding along
the ROad and saying shat he wili
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-12
Our Delayed Issue.

On account of the fire which
Tuesday night threatened to
destroy The Times plant, all of
the type and material. except
the presses was carried from TIE.
Office. Fortunately the fire was
checked before reaching this of
flee, but on Wednesday morning
the force faced the task of re-
placing the material and in doing
this it was found that several
cases had been overturned and
several columns of news matter
had been pied" This condi-
ton put the shop out Of commits
sion until things could be put
in shape and this could not be
accomplished in time for publi-
cation at the regular hour Thurs
day morning.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-12

get four tons to the acre. Meth
er is this guessing at 20 bushels
of peas per acre.
Now, MIR. Editor, the truth
and nothing but the truth, is our
cotton is a failure. Where I fig
ured on getting 20 or 25 bales of
cotton, will get about 700
pounds of seed cotton. / will
make a very good crop of corn,
about $50 Or SEQ 500 bushels, but I
would have done that without
the hail. and it would have been
so much better. If we save what
corn we have made we will be
compelled to let it stay in the
fields until Christmas. for if we
gather and house it before that
time, it is certain to spoil. We
will also make some hay but no
more than if the hail had not
visited US. Our farmers in
the hail district have always di-
versified their crops. So. Mr..
Editor, talk is cheap, but the
truth is we are left in bad finan-
cia! condition. We have nothing
10 sell to pay our guano, store
and Doctors bills; in fact. not
enough money to clothe and shoe
our children for the winter. If
anyone doubts this statement let
ilim come over and | will soon
convince him. | have not exag-
gerated in the least, so | cannot
see any blessings to be put in
our condition. We may recover
from this condition but it will
take several years to do so.
l.. L. Campbell, M. d.,
Clover. Nov. 6.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-12
Death From Blood Poison.

Mr.. John Phillips, a we'll
known farmer of the Upper
Belair section of Lancaster
county, died at his home last
Wednesday of blood poison fol-
lowing an injury to his left leg.
Mr.. Phillips was using draw
ing knife in shaping a wagon
tongue, when the knife slipped
and cut a deep cash in his leg in
which blood poison soon de-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-12
The Defeat of Gov. Glynn.

All of the newspaper COM
ment we have seen on the
subject has condemned the fight
that was made on Governor
Glynn, of New York, because he
is Roman Catholic. Glynn, it
will be recalled, succeeded
Governor Sulzer when the latter
was ousted from office in 1913.
Unwisely the Democratic party
recently nominated Glynn for
the governorship and he has
gone down under an avalanche
Of ballots the like of which is
seldom seen in the country, 1t
is bad thing to inject religion
into American politics, but when
it is done it is well TO inquire
wheth er there are not two
sides to the controversy. We
have no doubt that appeal was
made to Roman Catholics of
New York to support Glynn be-
cause he was of the faith, just
as Protestants thought it a good
thing to vote against him on that
score
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-12
The News Of Gold Hill.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times

correspondence rOrt MIL hines.
The people of this section are
generally well, l think, with the
exception of Miss Lucindy Dulin,
who has been bed-fast for the
last two months or more with
rheumatism.
The air in the Gold Hill section
is just saturated with the cry of
hard times. Well, we have
been on this route for over so
years and not differently stu
ated from the most of people,
yet we must say that the times
have been much the same to us,
either all bad or all good. 1t is
true that money rs more scatter
ing and farther between than it
has been in long time, but we
have about as much to eat as we
ever had at any one time, and,
as Smith Green Bud would say,
I'VE have a fine voice for eat
ing," for all of which we feel
thankful, greenbacks or no
greenbacks.
We were walking along the
streets of Fort Mill one day re-
Gently and met up with Mr..
Coon" Harris and we noticed
that one glass was missing from
his spectacles. We asked him
# he had been in a wreck and
he replied, no, that the times
had got SO stringent he just had
to make one glass at the time
DO linn.
Well, Mr.. Sylvester Coltharp
thinks he has discovered a great
leak in the way some families
manage their clocks for he says
whole families will leave home
o. sionally and leave their
clocks running. just ticking
away, wearing itself out and no
one at home to see what time it
is. Such a loss. la me! And
fl what we have seen of his
clock of late, we think it is on
v, cation, at least two-thirds of
the time, and the whole family
ut home, too.
We met up with a preacher
on The streets of Fort Mill some
time since and after the usual
situations he asked us about
the prospects of the rabbit crop
in the Gold Hill section. We
promised to let him know later
IN what the chance would be
for a supply of meat. Well now,
Brother Preachers of Fort Mill,
we can't promise you as good
stand of rabbits as our river
cousin did two years ago, for if
you remember he jumped two
hundred TO the acre, but Brother
Baptist, Presbyterian and Metho-
list come right along. we will
give you half you catch, pro-
vided you deliver my half to me
dressed nice and ready for the
pot. We claim all the birds, as
we have heard hunters remark
that there was more fun in
shooting them than there was in
eating them. So just bring us
all the birds and you keep all the
fun and remember that we are
not much in the chase as FORM
eriy, but we are frst-class
setter and just here we will say
that our rabbits are all branded,
they have long ears and white
tsSas. Splinter.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-12

veloded, The burial was made
Thursday morning in the church
yard at Pleasant Hill Methodist
church. Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. Phillips was 64 years of
age. He had been thrice mar
ried, his last wife and three sons
surviving.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-12

FOR SALE-2-ft Oak and Hickory
Wood at 49, single cord. So. .25 for
D cord lots. OSMOND BARBER
Wateroak Farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

soldier or prisoner of war and gain
access with the Christian message to
a man in the most serious time OF his
life. 1t is estimated that there are
now at least a million men detained
either in hospitals or in prison camps,
The Worlds Sunday School associ.
alton will supply each child who gives
a nickel for asfestamentl a pretty little
souvenir bookmark. which will serve
both as, an official receipt and as |:
lifelong reminder Of the part the
child had in ministering to the high
est needs Of the soldiers in the pres
ent war. These bookmarks will DE
sent without cost in quantities de
sired to any Sunday school superin.
tendent who Swill undertake to use
them in his schol and who viii write
for them to the Worlds Sunday
Schoo association, Metropolitan Tow,
er, New York City. Remittancee
should Sbe sent to Arthur NJ. Harris,
Treasurer, at this address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05
STUDENTS
IN POOR bEAlTH
Fully Fifty Per Cent of Male
Students Reported to Be in
Poor Health.

Madison, Wis. Lee. 4.-AccOrding
to statistics made known today a;
the athletic department by Athletic
Director George w. Ehler, poor
health keeps half o. the eligible stuc.
ents out of athletics at the Badger
institution.
OF the 1853 men eligible for 'yarsi-
ty sport activities last year, so per
cent We're declared by the medical
department to be unfit physically for
any strenuous sport. The statistic.
were compiled with a view to ascer,
tanning the true status Of athletics
at the university after the discover
les by medical advisors Of enlarged
hearts among Badger oarsmen, which
prompted the regents to drop rowin.
as a major sport.
Athletic Director Ehler pointed out
that lack of previous training haadl-
capped the Badger chances in, the coli.
ference. Out of 1 01O freshmen reg.
istered in 1913, only 1876 had previous
football experience and 1913 of these
only m year; 2O3 had instruction in
basketball, 1877 in baseball ard'"46
in track and cross country. Fully
half the freshmen admitted no attn,
|letic training of any kind. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05
1ES1AMENIS FOR
MILLION SOLDIERS
Worlds Sunday School Associa-
ton Would Help on Relig-
ious Side.

"A million nickels from a million
Sunday school scholars for a million
testaments for a million soldiers In
the hospitals, camps, war prisons and
5attlefields OF the great war" This
is the present slogan of the American
section of the Worlds Sunday Schoo.
rs association, in an appeal just sent on:
through the press to Sunday schools
of all denominations all over the
United States.
The executive committee of the
Worlds Sunday School association, O1
which. Mr.. Fl. J. Heinz is chairman,
and whose membership includes a
number of prominent American bust
ness men among whom is the Hon.
John Wanamaker, is behind the plan
and will bear the administrative ex-
pense of the movement, so that every
nickel contributed by every child will
gc-every penny OF it--into a tesla
ment for a soldier or sailor. On the
European fields the distributing ma
chinery of the various national Bible
societies will be used, so that there
will be no expense to the senders and
no overlapping of gifts.
The symIatlies of the American
people have been drawn out by the
sufrerings Of non-combatants in the
war zone and have found expression
in multiplied agencies for relief by
gifts Of food and clothing. There
would seem, however, to have been
no wide popular appeal on behalf 4.
the spiritual side Of life under the
terrible conditions prevailing in lLu-
rope. 1t was thought fitting that an
organization in a neutral country,
non.sectarian and Observation-Disclosures
whose main purpose is a dissemina,
ton of knowledge Of the Bible. should
bring to the men who every day face
death and eternity the message Of the.
Prince of Peace. ,
1t is doubly fitting that this should
be done by the Sunday school schol-
ars. The nickel is within the tinan.
cial reach of all. For the price Of &
carfare or a soda a child can put a
testament into the hands Of a wounded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05

and the line from Paris to Metz, pass,
ing through the middle section. An
oher important line is the n which
follows the Meuse valley. .
Two "~Panhandles." I
with more Of a panhandle than
either Texas or West Virginia can
boast Of, the Department OF Ardenhes,
IN northeastern France, is one OF tho
smaller and yet one OF the most his
toric OF all of the departments OF
France, and II which has figured
prominently In the present war III
Europe.
'"In fact, Ardennes boasts of tive
'panhandles,' instead Of one. The
main one shoots nOrthward into Bel
GUM for a distance Of about IL miles,
and has an average width of about
seven miles. The other thrusts itself
eastward between the Belgian border
and the Department Of the Meuse for
some y miles, and has a width of
some eight or nine miles.
THE department slopes generally
toward the Aisne, which bows through
it's southcast-central section, although
the Meuse flows through its northeast
section and thence nOrthward through
the Belgian '%panhandle.' Although
the airline distance between the point
where the Meuse comes into Arden.
mes is less than 90, miles, the water.
way distance is III miles.
Forest Barrier
For 4 large part the department
is occupied by the remains OF tho
French section of the great forest OF
the Ardennes, through which Julius
Caesar campaigned, and which sep
arated the Celts and the Teutons OF
early European history. The forests
have largely disappeared with the eli.
~croachments OF civilization, but the
sharply marked linguistic boundary
between the Fleming-speaking people
of Flanders and the French-speaking
people of southern Belgium still tells
of the ancient barrier to- intercourse
between the two peoples. ~.
THE Department of Ardennes has
an area of only 2,02S square miles,
but it possesses a population Of near
ly $4,000 people. In parts Of it there
are stock farms that remind one OF
the Blue Grass region Of Kentucky.
The common crops Of the northeast.
ern section of the United States -four
ish, and fruit growing is practiced In
some section.
There are numerous industries in
this region. At E'ouiZicOurt is the
large powder factory Of st. Ponce;
and at Charleville, there are large
nail making and typefounding cstab.
lishments. Sugar factories. tanneries,
iron foundries and metal working es'
Establishments dot the Valley of the
Mouse. There are important textile
plants centered at Sedan, and the de-
partment produces annually hundreds
of t%housandes of pairs of wcode>
Shoes. ~H&s .A'> 80 -" = h. d
"Ardennes has a rich military his
tory. 1t was at Mezieres that Cheva'
lier Bayard, with 1000. men, with
stood the siege of the Imperial army
with it's 5000 men for nearly a month
in 1921, and that the French held
out against the Germans for six week.
in 1915. The same town was invested
three times in the Franco Prussian
war. At Sedan lies q battlefield
where one of history's decisive Nat
ties was fought and where the defense
Of France in the Fra1co.Prussian
war was broken down. -H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05
THAT'S What AN
+ "EMBUsQUt" IS
Soldier Who Fails to Get Within
Range Of Enemy''s Guns. Is
Just That.

Paris, Dec. 4.-OWners of fine auto.
mobiles, costing in some cases several
thousands of dollars, felt a wave 'of
patriotism when the cars were requi-
sitioned by the government at one
fourth their value or less. Now. they
have learned that the finest cars were.
not usually sent to the fighting line,
but were used by officers "Embusque,'
a word given a revised or %broadened
definition by eX-Premier Clemenceau.
An embusquer, he says, is "al indi.
vidual that public danger calls to.
arms and who does not experiences
sufficient combativity to get within
range of the enemy's guns a
! In every place where there was red
tape, wherever there was comfortable
requisitioned motor car to drive, or q
Red Cross ambulance to pilot, guard,
to furnish, reports to write or to carry
behind the lines, sick to help, funds to
raise, the em5usques swarmed ,durint.
the first. three months. Of the war.
They were easily recognized. fol-.
theirs were the finest cars and their
uniforms were spick and span. But
they are rapidly becoming less numer-
Gus. Minister OF War Millerana
spoiled their rest with an order reQuir-
ing every officer not originally incOr-
porated in an auxiliary service to re.
join his corps at once. .u ;
An instance Of what happened after
the issue OF this order is furnished by
a general commanding al army corps.
Calling unexpectedly at a headQuar-
tiers, that was all bound up in red tape,
he Intercepted a sergeant at the
door. NJ
What are you doing?' he asked.
Pm on guard
'Is. that all?"
"No, I also. copy letters and phi
them into envelopes; sometimes. !
carry them on a bicycle; answer
telephone. calls. and received visit
ors." ~.
And you do all that. alone?"
no, general, there are twelve OF
us. We sort of relay each other"
Well" replied the general, you
must be unfortunate indeed to be tie
down here to such a hard job while
your comrades have such soft bertha
in the trenches. l think about ten OF
your assistants must .be in the same
fix, so you'll just get ready at double
quick and join your regiment"
The Paoli postofice, nine miles
southwest Of Bowman, in Bowmar
county. was discontinued on Nover'
Der 80. The Office was one Of tbs
oldest in the county, having been e..
tablished about IA years ago. Duria.i
the time it has been in existence the
office has been located in a number
of places in the southwest part OF
the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05
.eAPTlsr. MINISTER.

LidgerWood, N. D., Dec. 4.-Rev. w.
r. McGann has arrived in this city
to accept the call extended to him by
the congregation or the First Bap'
tist, church of. this city a few days
ago. Mr.. Mccain had been located
at Wheaton, MIMI, for the past year
and before that was pastor of a BaD-
fist church at Bath; Maine. He visit,
% this city a few days ago and met
the people Of the church and has now
come to remain here permanently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-05
!. c. c. INVESTIGATION.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 4.-Further ef-
forts to trace the disposition Of mil.
lions of dollars received by the Pere
Marquette railroad from the sale Of
bonds were to be made today at the
hearing before Commissioner II. C.
Hall of the interstate commerce com.
mission, who is in Detroit conduct
ing al investigation of the roads fin
ancial condition.
1t was hoped Clarence s. Sykes,
auditor for the receivers of the rail-
road, who thus far has been the only
witness heard, would be able to fur.
nish more definite information 70.
garding the use to which these funds
were put than he did yesterday. The
records Of the company were in an
unsatisfactory condition, according to
sykes, but he said a more cagefui