davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Positions Wanted

A YOUNG MAN, 25, wishes position at anything. Wm. Madden, Care of General Delivery.
 B zs d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
storage lWarelaOuses

STORAGE = Furniture, separate roo1nss packing. Local ana long dis fanca auto trucking. Phone aSa-2. The Glasuer sgNEniture Co. 11sa Main sE IA t<s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Foot Specialist

CORNS removed 50 cents. bunions 2 50 cents; caIIouses 50 cents; in growing nails 50 cents. Dr. Mans field, HOT Main St. over sDil1on's.
 P 18 ds1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Engraved Calling Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS. En- graved wedding invitations. South worth's. 10 Arcarda
 L 1s st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
Help Wanted

WANTETf--A stock salesman for Connections corporation located .n New Haven. where the directors have decided 10 sell s35. GOO of pre- ferre1 stock ana whose ability as such can get hfrn 8 steady position with bright future. Cau or address St.. New Haven. Com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
1nVentOR9

WANTED Inventors to send for one of my. booklets on3NU- $. and Foreign patent Mercer D. Blondel Patent Solicitor. Conn. --ationaI Bank building. B 27 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25
4r.ss:s&a,-- slA0e Repairing
Sign Painting

WYE MAKE SIGNS ali kinds. alao gradntng and lettering estluaaseG given. Fl & K Sign CO, J. G. Knabnns Prop. 80 John St.. Phone
 2so4-h 1h ali@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25

YOUNG MAN, 23, high school grad uate desires nosition as bookkeep-, CT or office Assistant. Can furnish best references. Nanny Isaacs, 246 Carroll Ave.
 - B 2a d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25

WE WANT AN ENERGETIC, ambiti- ous and reliable agent in every town to talk our line of fruit trees, shrubbery, etc. Experience Unnec- essary. Permanent, profitable, home employment. We pay weekly. No investment required. Attrac- tive outfit loaned. No delivering or collecting. Good time now to start. Special inducements for quick action. Address Perry Nurs- cry Go, Rochester. N. Y.. Establish ed 21 years.
 Be ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-25

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 8s6 Fairfield avenue: Morning. after noon, and evening; elementary and advanced subjects; preparation for college, technical school, and civil service; instruction. personal and individual T3O a#s
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23
Merrp Christmas!
lsssESSYSsE s2gsE21
~ sSaksSsSS

The Spirit OF Christmas Is making Itself felt In
this Christian land of ours.
Men. women and children are SiVina
thought to plans for making others happy on
Christmas Day.
Some will make costly gifts; some will Give
little remembrdnCeS, inexpensive, but rich In
genuine Good VIII; some will send written
messages OF loving thoughts: and many, very
many will send the spoken word over the
Telephone lines
While homes Tesound with Christmas merri-
ment and the very atmosphere Is CHARGED
with Good viii to Men, the Telephone Operator
Will be at her lonely post. connecting the lines
that Will carry glad voices to distant friends.
Her duty Is to serve, and right gladly does
she perform her tasks, even while others are
making festive holiday
And you who use the Telephone on Christ
mas Day will detect in the operators CHEEKY
Number please the notes of the merry
Christmas" which we wish for all our patrons.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


IL 10 ! IL 40 0uiIud' WEI Oe oos FVeo
'''0 o''"'iI9 ''O0" VI 0erli'o" ana
I 20 - 'S' IL '''''' At 'ne 'o' eliool ser
WIZ 'u0'e''' Tue DdOe III the
~ "'isoi' '"e nleSSeuueSS Oh IN
'''' tow me AnseI anu IN d
''a'' ''e cl'' 'i''Hs oli' s'nas story
W h"pH CONNER VIII Oe ad' Chflst-
''i''' anu 'p'0i'' li'u'Do ny one enc T.
'''"u'' ''iool d. - ~ uooh' L1t
10 ielleiiiO 'le oo9 anu Slil on Vhe
lauueF'
IISUan El'ue@'ol at o'oV. hu'tn
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23
METHODIST NOTES

Sunday school meets at 10 a. N.
Preaching service at II a. m
Theme Christmas Greetings"
Junior League meets at $3.50 D. III
Young Peoples Bible class NEE, S
at $3.50 p. N.
Epworth League meets at $50 p.
~ Topic; The First Christmas
Circle and Ours Mrs. Carrie Mel.
son, leader.
Evening preaching service 7,3O
p. III. Theme: The Mission of the
Little Child"
The Christmas exercises will be
given Saturday evening. The church
and Sunday school desire to thank
the Payette Lumber Co. for their
kindness in donating the Christmas
tree.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23

Victor Walker and Mrs. Walker
went to Glenns Ferry last Tuesday
to do some Christmas shopping.
Gene Morrison is on the sick list.
He has an attack of the grippe.
The pupils of the eighth and
ninth grades have bought Victrola
to be placed in their room, which
viii not only furnish amusement.
but Will also be very instructive.
The patrons of the Sunday school
have announced an indoor picnic to
be held in the church on the 20 Of
December Everybody 10 cordially
invited to attend
Guy Weston has returned from q
business trip to Shoshone
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible school 10 a. M.

Bible school 10 a. m.
Morning worship and Christmas
rmon II A. NJ. Theme: The
Christmas Guiding Star.
B. Y. p. U. meeting, $50 p, m,
Evening preaching service, 1880 p.
NJ Subject Tie Song In the
Sky"
The Childrens Christmas Festival
will be held Dec. rs.
The next church advisory board
meeting will be held January 8, 1917.
Bible school Rally Day will be
held January Z, 1917.
The annual church business meeting
will be held January 10, 1917.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23

DdVtd A"o"'eu h"y eleven tribes invit-
ed David to become king over all Is
rael This was probably seventeen
years after his amounting by Samuel.
Faith and patience mark every step Of
those years, and reveal King David's
character as we could not otherwise
have known it. Its grandeur was
chiefly manifested in his devotion to
God and his submission to Gods will.
Meantime King David had grown
strong in conquering his enemies-the
Lords enemies. God had declared that
the iniquity Of the Amorites had come
to the full, and that they should be de
stroyed. Whether DESTROYED in battle,
by pestilence. famine or war the Di-
vine sentence must be carried out.
Those who died by lsrael's sword
will awake In the Millennal Kingdom
They win then be freed from ignorance
and superstition with Nnssi1h's King
llom ready to relp then b' 10 hu-
kn perfection lost IN Ltun redeem
Ut Calvary
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23
w. F. X. HARTLEY,
Minister-in Charge.
KING HILL NEWS

The leap year dance given by the
ladies of King Hill last Friday was
vol attended, twenty or more couples
being present A supper was served
and everyone enjoyed the mu
which had been secured for the
evening.
C. V. Willoughby and d. T. WI
kerson were Glenns Ferry visitors
last Saturday.
|. A. Poteet Ross Wagner, and A.
Whitaker went to Gooding last Mon
day on business.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23
Wrapping the
GIFTS

/: are you among the fortu-
, nate huhlpel VINO nave com
d pleled ihelf hflStlnaS pur-
I chaseS ana nave them all
4 neatly ana 'afhtlIy wrap
In a large boz or a drawer TO
..
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23

diums personated Dacid inqutrinO Of
the dead and an me Lofa.
sWered as instead Of the dead In this
case, the answer was that on the next
day the king and his sons would be
defeated and slain.
The Bible clearly teaches that the
dead are dead and can give no infor-
nation whatever; that they are sim
ply in a stare Of suspended animation
awaiting tie letter Day when Messiah
will bring tae lnoWIedoe of Gods glory
to all, as tie result Of His Ransom
sacrifice nj calvary The teaching
that the deed are alive contradicts
Gods Word, and is the foundation of
the grievous errors which have dis
tressed Christians None would pray
for tie dead Or say masses for their
release from Purgatory, If they knew
that their dead We're merely sleeping
until the resurrection
1.-THE Song Of the Bow"
When David heard Of the defeat, his
~ lnpa'ny lof N"u' anu 'oha'i'ah was
expressed III pe'utltni poem y sam
uel 117-20 The Dead March from
"'ui IS an atlelLPl TO put mo houerh
music "a ~ rol% OF tue bow
In the battle SaHrs sons woe killed
including Jonathan Saul himself was
wounded Fearing lest the Philistnes
would torture MN to de&ih' ne hnaIIy
Su'slued. young A4a-eNlte brought
DAVID the news, telling that he had
dispatched Kin" saul at the IatterS
re ue't-probab'y however, nanufac
turing thlS part I" III II" hoIlor TO MIN
S'.i' nul L'a' ~ '"ih'iiaI"'u '''in l"
I've 'ul 10 &C.
Nea'lZlll@ il"t IN" time had come 10
move from the .ill.'3. me 'oulltf'. ia
wa inquired CT the LORD ny III" priest
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23
Holiday Season Plants.

Among the red berried plants the
most beautiful of all are the holly
trees and aucuhas from Holland;
shapely ardsias, brilliant fruited
Christmas peppers the old time favor
tie Jerusalem cherry trees, otaheitC
orange, pondcrosa lemon trees, witt
their larger fruits Of dark and light
yellow, and those pretty little trailing
plants, the partridge berries grown H.
glass berry bowls rosel in America,
day school, including She Cradle -Roll
and the Home Department. Let all
try to be there Sections One and
Three each have a special Christmas
party with program this week Thus
day afternoon, with Mrs Ralph
Johnson and Mrs. Stewart respec-
lively.
Section Two will have a Cooked
Food and Homemade Candy sale Sat
urday afternoon, this week, at the
Idaho Power Co. off &C. Good things
for Sunday and Christmas.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23

t h in gs endeared
the king TO the
people. W h o per
ceived that he was
broad minded and
& II e rOus. He
seems to have had
a great apprecia-
tion Of justice, and
also a breadth Of
sympathy for his
enemies.
Finally the other
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23

posed, as spiritual
lists still suppose,
were the spirits Of
the dead. But the
Bible assures us
that the dead know
not anything" Sam
uel was sleepin 9
with his fathers,
a waiting the resur-
rection NJ orn ing.
r hen as now, evil
spirits through me-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-12-23
SAUl'S LAST DAT Tie.
0 Samuel 2-5.- ~ N.


Distressed, He Asked Aid of the Witch
of En-dor-Deeeived by Evil Spirits.
The Battle Lost-Saul and Jonathan
slain-The Song of the Bow, or saups
Dead Maroh--David King of Judah.
Later, King of All israel.
"Jehopdh 10 my Strength and my Shield; ssg
heart trusted IN Him. and am Helped
PsaIm EST.
~ ERSECUTED and hunted by
King Saul, no place was safe
~ for David The Philistines.
N desiring him for friend rath-
er than a foe, gave him and his fol-
lowers the city Of Ziglag While re-
siding there, David's conQuests were
over the Amalekites.
Meantime, the end Of Saups reign
was nearing. A fresh Phiistine inva-
sion required all the army he could
muster, and he felt very dubious re-
speeding the results. Although, In har-
mony with the Divine regulation, he
had ordered all who claimed to com
municate with the dead to leave Israel,
nevertheless some remained In his ex-
tremity, King Saul visited the Witch OF
En-dor.
The witch got into communication
with the fallen angels, who she sup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

ficio-in all 81 members. The Board
of Directors holds on the average
three meetings a year, a different
centre being chosen for each meeting,
so that each club has an opportunity
of meeting representatives from all
clubs in the United Kingdom. So
far, London, Liverpool, Belfast, Glas-
gov, Edinburgh and Manchester
have been the scenes of meetings, and
Birmingham is to be visited in Feb
ruary, 1916.
For the first year Of its existence,
the work of the B. A. R. C. consisted
mainly of organization. That COM
pleted, it has been devoting its sec
ond year to extension and has al
ready done good work The Rotary
Club of Newcastie-upon-Tyne was its
first effort, and this club is now
flourishing amazingly. A club has
also been started in Leeds, which it
is hoped viii have got under way by
the time this appears in print. Clubs
are in course of formation in Dun
dee, Bradford, Sheffield. Leicester,
Darby, and Portsmouth, and the As
ISOLATION has other centres in view.
There are quite a score of cities in
Great Britain and Ireland that could
maintain Rotary Clubs without diff
Guilty and there are many more smaller
towns where Rotary might take root
later on. The war rather prejudices
business men against starting a new
organization, but when it is pointed
out to them that there never was a
time when business efficiency and CO.
operation was more urgently called
for-that at the end of the war COM
mercial problems Of great maCni-
tude win arise for which the bust
ness world should be fully prepared
the necessity for the immediate cul-
tivation of Rotary principles soon be-
comes apparent
The war has cemented British Ro-
tary as it has done everything else:
paltry prejudices have been shattered
and the necessity for close co-opera-
] ton has become manifest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

world to the places where they are
needed.
That this Is practical, an example
right under our very noses proves.
In 1912 the United States and Canada
each had about 46 forts on the Great
Lakes. After that war both sides
got very busy building more forts
and warshIps.
Then Richard Bush and Charles
Bagot got together and drew up an
Agreement" Of less than 125 words:
ION the Great Lakes, Canada and the
United States, each to reduce its
navy to four vessels Of one hundred
tons each, carrying 20 men and one
1S-pound cannon" Work on forts
ceased. Vessels disarmed.
Men who ''tote" pistols find reasons
for using them. So with nations.
Had tools been handy, our subse-
quent disputes with Canada would
have started hostiities. But this
arrangement has been religiously
kept for ninety-seven years.
Of the very flower and pick Of the
world, four million men are in con-
slant military duty. Four million
more must work to support this A.
100000.
The perpetulty of the race depends
upon the abolition of war.
For disagreement of individuals,
counties or state, remedy lies in
court. But if nations disagree we
return to violence and straightway
begin to kill men and blow up cities.
Even savages have a Golden Rule
which applies to members of THEN
own family or tribe-just as ours is
limited to our own nation.
My plea is for a Golden Rule that
will apply to our own country-tc
Christendom-AND TO ALL THE
WORLD.
If two countries gan make ar
agreement limiting the matter o.
armament-and this agreement hold.
a hundred years-why can not nine
countries do the same? Nations car
not afford to be savages any more
than individuals can affard It.
address delivered by Ebert Hub
bard before the Rotary Club o.
! Houston (Texas) September s, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
The Rotarian's Fine Ideal He
Profits Most Who Serves Best

fidence, he is ready to serve, better
than ever before in his life, his fell
bowman the Rotalian friend and In
the joy of serving a friend he finds
his profit.
The first few meetings he attends,
because he must attend, or be thrown
out as unworthy to carry on the great
idea, then later as he catches the
spirit he goes for the joy Of giving
service to those that appreciate, at
IS forgets for the hour the
main chance, the thought Of profit.
then he goes back to his office, tries
to put the ideal into action, little
at first, then more each day and al
most like magic 1t comes to him.
'sThere are hundreds Of my custom
ers catching this spirit, appreciate
service, have confidence reciprocate
and are becoming disciples to the
Rotarian's creed and who knows, we
may not all of US see the day when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
By C. j. Mains, Secretary Norfolk
Va, Rotary Club.

v dep AsOSdAy OAd1-
Rotary stands for beautiful ideal
and by combining the membership of
a Rotary club to one man or one man
and business, Rotary can put that
ideal into practice, promulgate the
thought and hope to make it world
wide.
Rotary clubs are composed of big,
progressive, successful men, each the
most representative man in his line,
by all odds the best man to preach
the gospel Of service, and the most
able man to practice what he
breaches.
The Rotarian's ideal is too new a
creed, too radical to be practical, *
cept among men who believe, alike
and practice tsle same principles as
expressed in the motto, HE Profits
Most Who Serves Best" The first
lesson the new Rotarian must learn
is at first hard to grasp In its larg-
est sense, for in this is meant he must
drop from consideration the price he
viii receive and do business for the
love of the thing, for the service he
may render his fellowman and must
strive like the artist for the love Of
his art to produce an article, a SER
vice, a quality, better than anyone
else without thought Of the gain.
What q fine world this would be
were this universally practiced. And
that is the true Rotarian's dream, 3
world where we shall all strive to do
our best, create only masterpieces
and know that our fellowmen vii
appreciate, be glad to pay profit
and everyone do unto others as they
would we should do unto them
award to all, always, the credit due
The new Rotarian enters the clul
with vague notion, learns the mot
to, mingles with his fellow member
and sooner or later from acquain
lance comes friendship, friendship
leads to confidence and when bust
ness comes, as q result OF that con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
THE BRITISH ASSN. OF ROTARY CLUBS
BY Thos. Stephenson, Honorary Sec
rotary B. A. r. G..

BY Thos. Stephenson, Honorary Sec
rotary B. A. r. G.
The rapid and vigorous growth of
Rotary in the British Isles during the
last five years pointed to the neces-
sity for some central organization in
this country for the unification of
Rotary principles and practices and
for the extension of the movement
on right lines. While the Interna-
tional Association has been fully
looked up to and regarded as head
quarters, it was felt that some sort
Of immediate control by the British
clubs themselves was necessary as an
auxiliary to the !. A. of R. c., and
with this object in view the British
Association Of Rotary Clubs. was
formed in May, 1914.
The Association consists at pres
emit Of nine affiliated clubs, and its
directorate comprises two members
from each club, the Honorary Secre-
tary, Honorary Treasurer and Dis
trict Governors l. A. of r. C. ex-of-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
"ROTATE.n

Did you ever stop to consider how
much the word Rotary signifies I?
Everything rotates. Science has it
that every part Of the universe has
within itself a rotary movement.
The thousands, yes, billions of atoms
that compose small piece of wood,
iron or steel revolves one about the
other. The very air you breathe
moves in circles. The rain is sucked
up from the mighty oceans, carried
over hill and vale and returned to its
source through lakes and rivers.
Night is followed by DAY and day
by night. Thousands and millions
Of planets move, each in its orbit,
through and around each other most
wonderfully. A harsh word about
your neighbor not only goes to him
but returns to you. And so it is
with good deeds. Spend an hours
time meditating as to how you can
emulate your brothers business and
it will return to you through the
good will Of every Rotarian. Nothing
is ever lost to that which keeps NOV
ing; and everything grows that keeT
rotating. Like the SNOWFALL, the
longer you rotate the larger yoT
grow, and it's growth that gives joI
to living. To practice true Rotar
ianism means high growth and hap
| piness. For the love of mankind
for the love of self, for the love O.
Huston, brothers, let's rotate.--Dal
las Rotarian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14
ROTARY CLUB THE
GREATEST BUSINESS
SOCIETY OF WORLD

The greatest business organization
in the world is the International As
ISOLATION of Rotary Clubs; because
the first to recognize the true philo-
sophy of the Golden Rule and to
adopt it as part of its creed.
A great work for International Ro-
tary would be to lend its powerful
influence toward universal peace
the adoption of the Golden Rule by
the nations of the world.
hope to see the day when nations
will disarm, when the millions of sol
diers will become producers of
wealth, when every giant battleship
will be carrying the products of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

Every organization lives to serve,
but to serve it must exist, and to
exist it must pay. The organizations,
as / know them, deal primarily with
the existence and pay. Rotary on the
other hand deals primarily with serv-
Ice that is rendered by existing and
paying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-14

the ideal shall be practiced world
wide and like the "onepriee" or
''prices in plain figures" ideal Of a
few years ago, becomes the practice,
not the exception in business.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
Score OF Houses
Built At CIyr11er
Others Are to Be Erected in the
Near Future, It Is An
nounced.

Twenty-Five new dwelling houses
are being erected at Clymer and
will be completed within few
more weeks. 1t. is announced that
another plan of buildings will be
started as soon as the spring wea-
ther permits.
The town of Clymer is growing
rapidly. The mines are working
full time again and many of the.
families who moved out Of town
when business was poor are NOV
ing back again.
The basketball team recently or
ganized in the Clymer high school
has made an auspicious start and
a good season is looked for.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22
INDIANA JEWS
PLAN A RELIEF

Acting under the authority of
The American Jewish Relief Com
mission, of which Louis Marshall,
the noted New York lawyer, is
chairman, local branch of that
organization has been constituted
with an executive committee COM
posed Of A. Blitz, Judge j. n.
Langham, L. Handler, Jack Rich
ards, Squire James A. Crossman,
James S. Blair and James r.
Daugherty. The object of the or
ganization is to provide aid for the
Jewish sufferers from the great
war in Europe, without distinc-
ton to country. The purpose of
the organization has received the
full approval of President Wilson,
who has issued a proclamation to
the nation designating January 27
as Jewish Rellet Day.
The local committee will ask
for contributions to the fund and
have arranged for the receipt of
money. to be applied to this great
Jewish charity at the banks, news
paper offices or through members
of the executive committee. There
is no question as to the efficiency
Of this organization. Immense
sums have been contributed by
members of the Jewish race to
other relief funds, and in this
movement the aid of Americans
of every race and nationality is
asked.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-01-22

ed the fire. Frantic, she ran to
the room Of Mrs. Munshower.
Neighbors were awakened by
the woman s screams and came to
her assistance. DR.. E. f. Shaulis
was called and later DR.. w. D..
Gates was summoned. .o
Miss Kennedy's pastor, Rev.
Jesse R. Zeigler, gave spiritual
consolation. -,
Funeral services were held in
the chapel of the First Presbyter.
ian church Wednesday evening.
The only relatives present were
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Miss Kennedy, of Tarentum, who
arrived in Indiana Wednesday af-
ternoon to take charge of the re-
mains.