davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
MARRIED
IN PHOENIX
TWO YOUNG PARKER PEOPLE
QUIETLY DEPART FROM TOWN
AND GIVE THEIR FRIENDS A
SURPRISE.
At the Methodist parsonage in

AT the Methodist parsonage in
Phoenix, last Saturday, Merl Will
liams and Miss Irene P. Bryant,
both Of Parker, were quietly united
in marriage by Rev. Simms, in the
presence of w r. Williams, father of
the groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Bryant, uncle and aunt of the bride
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was partaqen OF at the Adams Hotel,
and after an automobile drive about
the city and its suburbs, the wedding
party returned home on the evening
train.
The young couple had planned to
keep the affair quiet but before their
return the secret had leaked out and
when the night train pulled in, their
friends were at the depot en- masse
to greet them and extend congratula-
tons
On Sunday the bridal party was en-
tertained at luncheon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs 3. B. Brown. The din
ing room presented a pretty appear
ance. The table was spread with
Cluny lace cover, with cut-glass vace
filled with pink carnations and ferns,
the color scheme OF the decoration
being pink and green. The favors
were brides cake in ivory boxes tied
with ribbon. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent in music and social
converse.
Mr. and Mrs Williams have taken
up their residence in the Wesley Mar
tin cottage Oh California street On
Monday evening a large number u
young people repaired to their home.
and gave them a chariyari. The com
pliment was duly acknowledged, the
ladies composing the party being
treated to light refreshments while
the boys were taken to B. B. Browns
place OF business by Mr.. Williams
and generously regaled.
The groom is the son Of our we'll
known and respected townsman, w.
R. Williams, and is a young man of
exemplary conduct, steady and indus
trious habits, and in every way
worthy gentleman.
The bride is a niece Of Post
master A, w. Bryant Of this place,
and was, up to the time Of her mar
Mage, deputy postmistress. She is
comely young lady, bright and intel
ligent, and d social favorite among
young and old alike.
The Post is in receipt of some
elegant. wedding cake for which We
extend our gracious acknowledgements,
wishing the young couple much hap
piness in the relations they have as
sumed.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
A Weekend Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Osborne gave
delightful weekend party at the
Zeolite mine, where the guests par
ticipated in one of the merriest af-
fairs Of the spring. Several pleasures
were arranged for the visitors in
Guiding a dinner dance Saturday even
ing. Sunday the party travelled to
the top of Mt Gibraltar where lunch
was enjoyed and from this point of
view, with the aid of powerful field
glasses allied with some imagination,
all We're surprised to see the wonder
full city of Parker in the distance.
After a visit through the mine later
in the day, the visiting guests motor
ed hOmeward Those in the party
were: Misses Clara A. Roberts,
Gladys v Evans, Clara e. Osborne;
Messrs J. E. Beck, Guy Terry and
E. E. Horn.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Banking Hours at the Pen.

Sheriffs, constables, tipstaffs, ba-
lifts, deputy sheriffs, marshals and
all other minions of the law who
have business to transact with the
state prison at Florence must observe
the office hours of that institution
after this. 1t is worse than a bank
in some respects for a man with a
deposit can get into bank most any
old time and have his money accept
ed but up at the pen you can't even
make a deposit of a prisoner outside
the scheduled hours.-Tucson Citizen.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Adopt Worthy Resolution

Motion picture exhibitors, in ma
tional convention at Dayton, adopted
at least one resolution which will meet
with almost universal approval These
men, who depend on public favor for
their livelihood, voted to disapprove
films which depict any form of cru
city to animals
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Water Struck.

The party of Workmen engaged in
sinking the experimental wells on the
reservation to ascertain the amount
Of water that may be had for irriga-
ton, struck water this week in the
first hole they put down, at a depth
of only II feet. At present writing
the hole is down 33 feet, with
strong flow of water OF good quality.
In this ground the sinkers were able
to make 25 feet per day. The spot
where this hole is being sunk is about
eighteen or twenty miles south of
Parker.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Pauline Bush to Star,

Pauline Bush is to be starred at the
head of her own company She's
earned the right, for she's clever and
conscientious as we'll as pretty Joe
De Grease will be her director and
Joe Kink and Lon Clancy will sup
mort her
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Thelma Preston cele-
brated her birthday last Thursday by
giving a party to her young play
mates at the home Of her parents.
Ice cream, cakes, candies and fruits
were served and the little folks had
delightful time in disposing Of the
good things. Those present were:
Misses Irene Brown, Margaret and
Elizabeth James, Lillian Flanagan,
Charel Dunbar, Mary Coykendall,
Ruth Littlefield, Thelma Preston.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
A Hard Luck Story.

His horse went dead and his
mule went lame, he lost his COWS in
a poker game; then a cyclone came
on summers day and blew his
house and barn away. An earth
quake came when they were gone
and swallowed the ground the house
was on; the tax collector then came
round and charged him for the hole
in the ground.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
TO WATER USERS,

For the benefit Of water users in
Parker, the Parker Improvement
Company gives the following inform
alton for the guidance of all concern
ed The following rates will prevail
until further notice:
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Good Returns.

A shipment Of ore was recently
made by Stake, Bockman and Lewis,
who have been working under lease
the Eagle group of mines on Empire
Flat. This week they received the
smelter returns, the ore yielding them
net profit of $68 to the ton.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Mill Sold.

Messrs. Gumbaugh and Wilson of
P:svers'de, ma bought the Jackson
M situat, u on the mine about Is
niles above Parker, this week, and
will install it on their property in the
Riverside mountains
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Returned to Parker.

nClUTTIGU 10 = dTNGTs
Mr.. and Mrs w. Dunbar and
daughter who, since leaving Parker
some months ago have been living
at Los Vegas, New, returned here
Wednesday. Mrs Dunbar and little
daughter will remain in Parker in
-'e future, while Mr.. Dunbar will en-
sage in mining IN the Alamo district.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Carload Shipment.

William Brank of Calzona, made a
carload shipment Of ore this week
from his mine situated in the Whippl
mountains about six miles north of
Parker.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
After Another Car.

E. F. Lauter. The local agent of the
Ford autcwobile company, went to
Los Angeles Wednesday to bring in
another car. He has been doing a
lively business of late.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01

Sought an Automobiei.
E. s. Osborne purchased this week
from E. F. Lauten, a Pope-Hartford
automobile. 1t is a fine 7-passenger
car that will prove very serviceable.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Tc Phoenix.
Tc Los Angeles.

Mrs. Bloemer, principal of the Par
ker school during the past year,
left for Los Angeles Wednesday, ac-
companied by her son.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
LOCAL NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
lNGS OF THE WEEK IN PARkER r
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.

Down From Needles.
]. N. Springer of Needles register
ed at the Manitaba Monday.
From Wenden.
N. r. Bunker of Wenden was Wis
itor to Parker Saturday last.
From Bouse.
John E. Johnson, the night opera
tor for the Santa Fe at Bouse, visited
this place Monday.
Bcuse Visitors.
Dennis Burke and Joe Cavanaugh,
two hotel men Of Bouse, paid visit
to Parker Tuesday last.
Back to Parker.
Tom Flanagan, after a sojourn of
several months at Yuma, returned to
this place last week.
From Phoenix.
| G. E. Beach, representing the
Union Oil Company of Phoenix, was
among the visitors here Saturday.
From Empire Flat.
John c. Newton, the Empire Flat
farmer, was in Parker Wednesday
and called at the office Of the Post.
Tc Phoenix.
Miss Ball, assistant teacher in the
Parker school during the term just
past. returned Saturday to her home
| in Phoenix.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Short Visit.

Jack O'Connor, the prosperous hor-
ticulturist whose farm is about six
loiles from town, paid short visit
tC his family in Parker Wednesday.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
Hill in Town.

Hill in Town.
"Wildhorse" Hill, the picturesque
cowboy of moving pictures fame, who
has ranch about thirty miles south
of Parker, was in town Wednesday.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01

From Wenden.
N. r. Bunker of Wenden was a Wis
itor to Parker Saturday last.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01

Subscribe for The Post.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01

Subscribe for THE POST.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01

Down From Needles.
j. N. Springer of Needles register
ed at the Manitaba Monday.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
From Bouse.

I F-TONI DOUSGs
John E. Johnson, the night opera
tor for the Santa Fe at Bouse, visited
this place Monday.
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
From Empire Flat.

John G. Newton, the Empire Fla
farmer, was in Parker Wednesday
and called at the office Of the Post
The Parker post., 1915-05-01
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

PHOENIX, April 24.-The first
special session Of the second state
legislature convened yesterday at 10
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
HOME COMING DAY
At Grace Church
Fellowship Meeting iSSched-
uled for the Morning
Worship Hour
NEW CHORISTER
TO BE HEARD

Tomorrow will be Home coming
day" at Grace Church All members
and friends of Grace Church viii
come together for worship and Chris
tian fellowship, and cordial hand
shake will be extended by all.
Dr. Randolph will preach at 1890
O'Clock on the vision Of a Volun-
teer" Russell NJ. Buckley, the new
choir director, will have charge OF
the music, and will sing a tenor solo
AT 7SO o'clock Dr. Randolph will
preach on "rhe Best Love Story Ever
Told" Miss saylor, the new soprano
soloist. will sing. and the united choir
will render an anthem.
On Wednesday evening the mid
week prayer service will be a service
we'll worth while, with prayer. ad.
dress and favorite hymns.
The Sunday school will have re-
union service at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Epworth League young peo
pies service will also be resumed to,
morrow evening at the usual hour.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
ELIJAH's FLIGHT AND HIS VISION


Kings 10: Sis. Septemmber II.
Jezebel Unrepentant-Ahab Upholds
Her-Elliah's Life Threatened-He
Flees. DiscOuraged-GOd Granted
Him n Vision Of the Future-The
Wind. the Earthquake, the Fire, the
sim, Small VOice-What These
Things Signify Now TO the Anti
typical Elijah Glass OF the Gospel
Age.
Elijah expected that after three and
half years of Divine chastisement,
followed by a special manifestation
on Divine Power against the repre-
sentaiives Of Baal, the true God and
the true religion would have a meas
ure OF prosperity with the people.
He was surprised to find Queen
Jezebel as bitter and murderous as
ever and King Ahab fully dominated
by her influence. He fed, sadly dis
couraged. After a long sleep, reliev-
ing his nervous strain, the Lord gave
him through an angel a special mes
sage Of comfort. and food which last
cd him forty days, until he came to
the Mount of God-Horeb.
There Elijah went through a series
of experiences whether literal or in
vision we cannot be too certain), in
which the Lord was to reveal Himself
First came the winds, rending the
rocks but God was not in the winds.
Next came the earthquake. with de-
structive force: but God was not in
the earthquake. Then followed the
devouring fire. but God was not I'm
the fire. Finally came the still, small
Voice, which Luthers translation
renders, "The Voice of Eden" God
was in the voice-it truly represented
Him. This narrative multiplies in
its force 10 Bible students when they
realize that all these occurrences
foreshadowed experiences with which
the Church of Christ in the flesh Is
intimately connected.
Jezebel still represents a form oi
godliness great and boastful, sup.
ported by earthly power, represented
by King Ahab. The picture init
mates to us that the great social anC
religious upheaval Of a century agC
did not deeply affect nor greatly altel
the outward attitude of the Churcl
nominal and the world toward th'
true Church of Christ in the flesh
represented typically by the Prophe
Elijah. The reformation was partia
only. Great institutions still upheld
many of the serious errors OF tn
past. The Elijah class again passe'
out Of public view. though not on
of communion and fellowship witt
God. Divine supervision providing 70
their necessities Of rest and spiritua
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
SUMMIT CAMP echoes
At NADELEY Church
Some Stirring Music and
Addresses to be Feature
of Tuesday Meeting
PASTOR COLLINS IN
PULPIT TOMORROW

In Madeley NJ Z. Church, corner of B
and Claymont streets, the Rev. E. H.
Collins, pastor, services tomorrow viii
begin with class meeting at $50 o'clock,
led by John Ford. At 1880 o'clock Mr..
Collins will have for his subject: ''Ihe
Christians Confidence in Life's Trials
AT 2.l5 o'clock the Sunday school will
hold its session, Robert G. Conner, SUI
perintendent
At $3.50 o'clock the mems Baraca class
will be conducted by John T. Magee
There will be special program and
some good speaker At $40 o'clock the
Epworth League devotional meeting vii
be led by Harvey Bowen.
At T.3O o'clock praise service will b
held. John I. Alagce and his chorus
choir will lead the congregation in sing
ing. The pastors evening subject vii
be; "Ihe Fathers Will"
The Brandywine Summit Camp "Echo'
meeting will he held in Madeley Churcl
on Tuesday evening, September Ia. Pro
fessor William n. Thomas. Of Pen Ar
gylc Pa. singing evangelist, who di
rected the music at Brandywine Sunni
Camp meeting for three years will b
IN charge Of the music. The Rev. T.. l.
Hubbard, spiritual director of thi
years camp. and the Rev. J. d. {
Hanna. Of Philadelphia, and the Rev
! r. Bicking, of Centreville. Md. an
many Others who took part in the camp
will speak.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
westminster PREPARES
FOR RALLY SERVICE

The regular preaching services will
be held at 1890 and 4 o'clock tomor-
row in Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street. The Rev. Charles l..
Candee has returned from his vaca-
tion and will occupy the pulpit morn
ing and afternoon The musical pro-
gram for the day is as follows:
Morning Organ. "Supplication, "
Frysinger: anthem, ''Te Deum in A
Flat" Rathbourn: offertory, Seek
Ye the Lord Roberts; organ. March
in b Flat" Faulkes.
Afternoon-Organ. "Chanson du
Soir." Becker: anthem, But They
That Wait" Roberts,. offertory, 20
Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go,
sealy; organ, March in e Flat
Merkel.
The graded Sunday School vii
meet in the chapel at noon. Prepare.
tlons are being made for the obser
vance of the annual rally day the las
Sunday of September The Y. p. S. c
p. will consider the topic. Friend
ship" at the devotional service, whicl
begins promptly az z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
DIR. ALnERsON IN PULPIT.

Dr. G. T. Anderson, pastor OF Harri-
son Street NJ. e. Church, has returned
from his vacation and will be in his
pulpit on Sunday holding communion
service IN the morning and preaching
at night. The regular sessions of
the Sunday school will be held at the
usual time.
The choir will be present and sing
the following selections:
orning-Anthem, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" Ambrose; Songs
Of Praises the Angels Sang Brown.
Evening-Anthem. Come, Holy
SPIRIT. Come" anthem, Father Di-
vine" Handel-Miles.
The choir resumed rehearsals Fri
day evening and began their fall
work During the eight years of
his directorship Professor Highheld
has brought the choir up TO a state
of proficiency that ranks it among the
best volunteer choirs in the city. -Four
of its members we're formally paid
singers in other churches, but have
come back to their own church e
give their services. Some Of the
others are taking vocal instruction
under the best teachers in this city
and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

refreshment
Mount Horeb, otherwise called the
Mount of God" itly pictured Messiahs
Kingdom. Eliiah's coming to it por-
traycd the fact that the Church will be
under the Kingdom administration while
still in the flesh, although the last mem
bers will not fully participate in the
Kingdom blessings until they have ex-
perienced their great resurrection
"change.' q Corinthians l5:5O-52.)
Many Bible students understand that
chronologically Messiah's Kingdom be-
gan to operate in the year 1878, while
the last members of the Elijah class are
still In the flesh. How soon these will
pass beyond the veil and the Kingdom
be ushcred in with power and great
glory is not definitely stated in the
Bible.
What the Antitypical Elijah Sees.
Bible students the world over have
been receiving of the Lord special vi
sion OF the future. Through Bible study
they have been learning that Messiah's
Kingdom is to be inaugurated in "a time
of trouble such as was not since there
was nation" Daniel l2;l, Matthew
24;2ll They have learned that the
winds Of strife, the present war, have
been held back by Divine Power during
the time when Gods people have been
assisted in Bible study. symbolically
spoken of as the sealing of the saints
i'm their foreheads.- s.-Revelation 7;l-4.
These see the four parts of the great
Divine Program which will ushed IN the
Kingdom Of God, for which so Ions
Gods saints have prayed. "Thy Kingdom
come; Thy will be done on earth, even
as i'm Heaven They see that the wind'
represent the war; that the earthquake
! of Eliiah's vision represents great So
cial revolution. which viii follow the
war. They see that. following the revo
/ luton. anarchy is TO be expected, sym
4 bolized by fire, destroying the present
order of things symbolically represent
ed bv st. Peter as consuming the eccle
siastical heavens, and the social, ilnan
cial and political earth. giving place e
/ the new heavens. Mcssiah's Kingdom
I and the new earth, society upon a new
basis approved by the Kingdom.
Peter 3:lO-l3.
In none of these great experiences
coming TO the world will God be man
ifest. They will all be merely to nj
and prepare man for the Voice OF
Eden. which will subsequently De
heard. bringing the Message which
viii he "the desire of all nations" The
same Voice of Eden is mentioned by
the Lord through Iephanlah the
Prophet -Zephaniah 3: 8, 3.
FuIfIment of the Vision Begun.
Bible students understand tha'
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
PASTORS RETURN HOME AND RESUME THEIR CHURCH WORE

these four great features Of Gods
Plan portrayed to Elijah have already
begun a fulflment-that the present
European war is the letting loose OF
"the four winds of heaven'-winds OF
strife. The world has been getting
ready for this war for forty years
and wondering why it did not come
sooner. The newspapers have been
declaring year after year that II would
surely come before fall or before
spring. Now we see why it has been
held off--that the angels were COM
manded Of the Lord not to loose the
winds until the servants of God
should be sealed in their foreheads."
Thus Bible students know what to
expect in the near future. The fact
that Elijah saw these things before he
was taken up should not be under
stood to mean that all these expert
ences will be past before the Church
will be changed" :" but rather that all
these things were shown to Elijah on
the Mount of God as identified with
the inauguration of the Kingdom
/ Then he had other experiences before
he left.
Some are inquiring why God per-
mits such a great war. The Bible an
I swer is that this war and all the other
death experiences of our race are
parts Of a great Divine lesson on the
exceeding sinfulness of sin. There is
no war in Heaven--no sickness, no
/ death, no sorrow. no pain, no insane
1 asylums, no sanitNiums. no doctors
\ because there is no sin there. But
we have all these terrible conditions
! on earth because sin entered the
\ world as the Bible tells us, 5000
\ years ago. and because death is the
penalty for sin-not eternal torment,
\ as we were once taught (Romans 6;
%; Ezekiel 1S:4) The resurrection
of the dead is the hope of the world
b, and is built upon the great sacrifice
which Jesus gave when He died for
our sins
AS Elijah was discouraged until the
\ Lord gave him the vision showing
him how He ultimately would be re-
vealed through the winds, the earth
/, quake. the lire and the still, small
Voice, so it has been with the Church
There was a time during which much
discouragement was felt. until the
Lord began to make clear the Divine
Plan by which Messiah's Kingdom
would be inaugurated. Seeing the
Plan, the Bible students are now lift
ing up their heads and rejoicing, az
Jesus instructed. knowing that theil
deliverance will be inaugurateC
through the great Time of Trouble, o
which they see only the beginning
Luke 212S, 81.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
BACK TO WINTER
SCHEDULE At west
DIR. Smiley TO be in Pulpit
Again After Summer
Vacation
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TO RESUME WORK

The winter schedule of services
will 20 into effect tomorrow in West
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Eighth and
Washington streets At 1890 o'clock
the Rev. Dr. Smiley will preach ON
the subject: Remember Jesus
Christ" It will be pre-communion
address. The choir. under the di-
rection of Professor J. r. Clymer,
will sing Marks anthem. 20 Praise
the Lord" and Mrs. Ashton Cleaver,
soprano. will sing, More Love TO
Thee" by Harris.
The Bible school will assemble at
2 o'clock in all departments. The pas
tor teaches the Mems Class in the
church auditorium. Miss Sheppard
teaches the Women's Class.
In the evening Dr. Smiley will
speak on the subject: "An Exchange
of Hearts" The special choral mu-
sic for this service will be an anthem
by Lerman. 20 For Thousand
Tongues to Sing" and "The Garden of
the Lord" by Miss Gertrude Chandler.
The service on Wednesday will be
preparatory TO the holy communion.
which will be administered in the
church on the following Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Moffitt's organ numbers for
tomorrow's services will be: Offer
toire," by Batiste: Pilgrims Chorus.
by Wagner; Chorus of Angels" by
Clarke. and Ketterns Pestlude,
March"
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
Bible IN public
schools. PASTORS Theme

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
corner of Twenty-seventh and Market
streets. the services tomorrow will
begin with Sunday School and Bible
class for men and women at 10 a. m.
AS tomorrow is the day Of prayer for
public schools, the pastor, the Rev.
Henry Cunningham. will preach a
special sermon at IL o'clock, on the
theme "The Bible In Our Public
Schools The music follows: Pre-
lude. by Rathburn; anthem, Praise
the Lord" Stephens; postlude. by
Gambrill The Christian Endeavoi
Society will meet at z o'clock.
A popular gospel service will b'
held at 7.45 o'clock. The music is /
special feature There will be a ser
vice of song at the opening, led by
choir, directed by Prof w. ID. Blai
and H. Kennard Davis, cornetist- Th
other music will be as follows: Pre-
lude. Evening Star" Wagner; an
them. MY Faith Looks up TO Thee
anthem, Behold. l Stand at tn
Door" Forrest; postlude Frysinger
The pastor will speak on "Safet.
First"
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
SUNDAY AT BETHANY.

Regular services will be conducted
tomorrow by the Rev. ]. E. Huns
berger; in Bethany Baptist Church,
Elm and Jackson streets. The
brotherhood meating will be held at
10 o'clock ne morning worship
sermon will be on the subject. How
to Choose Life-work." AT 745
O'Clock the theme will be Life Lived
With God"
The Bible school will meet at
O'Clock and the 3. Y. p. u. at Z
O'Clock. This will be conservation
service.
The Rev. Henry Schilke will con-
duct the Polish service at 4 p. m. in
the chapel
The monthly meeting Of the pastor
and deacons will be held Tuesday
evening