davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
sH9CHl1Q(UIES.

\ (Note-In order to insure publication
"a the church column, notices should
reach this office not later than S O'Clock
Friday EVENING"
Advsntists.
Seventh Day Adventist church-ser
vices are held at the Jewish synagogue.
corner OF Eleventh and State streets,
every Saturday. Sabbath school every
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Bible study at
Il o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Baptist.
Baptist church-Tenth ana Jefferson
streets. Rev. c. L. Trawin, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. W. S. Chip,
superintendent. Preaching at 1870 u.
m. and 100 p. m. B. Y. P. u. devotion
al services at 6:15 In the east room.
Personal Workers class and Teacher
Training class at 1880 o'clock. Come
and help make this friendly church.
nslarlessly ministering the whole gospel
Aorning subject, Christ Takes For
NAL Possession of the Earth. Internal
Cavalry and Their Pitiless Charge"
Evening, THE Two Witnesses The
sun clad Woman. The Great Red
Dragon Carries the Conflict into Heav-
en-"
Katherine Baptist Mission-Corner OF
Twenty sixth and Heron streets. Ed
gar J. Payne, superintendent. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Evening service
at 1880.
Eagle Baptist church-Bible school
At 1890 a. M A. s. Boice. superin-
tendent.
. st. Johns Catholic-Sunday morning
mass at O'Clock; high mass at 10: 80.
Evening service at 1880 Rosary. in
q struction and benediction. on week
days mass at s;l5 a. m. On the first
Friday OF each month masses at 80
and a m. Remi s. Keyzer. rector.
Christian.
Christian church-Ninth and Frank
lin streets. Preaching service at II: Is
! a. m. and 1880 p. m. Bible school at
= ID a. m.. j. w. stauffer. director.
Christian Endeavor at g.: 30 .. m. Mid
week meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m,
for study and prayer. Chorus rehear-
Nal Friday evening at 1880. Preaching
b. rev Il. e. Hobart. Morning sub
1ect what is Repentance; evening,
~The Great Confession" The public
and especially strangers in the city
welcome.
Christian Science.
First Church Of Christ Scientist-s12
state street. Sunday morning service
Ii IL o'clock. Sunday school az 1921
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
fng ~ O'Clock Reading room 22l
Mode building, open daily, except
sunday. from Y to S p. m. The public
Il cordially invited 10 attend the SER
vices and visit the reading rooms.
Congregational.
Congregational church-6tate and
seventh streets Rev. Shelton Bisself
Easter Sunday school at 10 q. IN
preaching Ct + 8. y. and z.sa p. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

| Morning. junior sermon. Religion for
Boys and Girls" In the evening the
pastor will aead the fourth of a series
of original Bible stories. Topic, For
the Sake OF Eazarene." The church
quartet will sing at both services.
Young peoples meeting at 6.45 p. m.
Wright Congregational church-Rev.
B. w Rice, pastor. Preaching service
at 1880 p. m. Sabbath school at 10: IL
a. m, B. F. Allen, superintendent. Jun
Tor Endeavor at 11:30 a. m. Senior
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m. Pray
er meeting every Thursday evening at
1880 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets the first
and third Wednesdays of each month.
Mission band meets the first Friday of
each month at 7:S0 p. m. Choir prac-
tive every Wednesday evening at z: 80.
Episcopal.
/ St Michael's Cathedral-Eighth and
State streets. Rt. Rev. James b. Fun
stem, D. D.. Bishop of Idaho; Rev. AL
ward Chamberlain, archdeacon; resi-
dence, 51S North Eighth street. Holy
communion every Sunday at a. m.
except on the first Sunday of the
month, when it is at 1880. Sunday
4 school and adult Bible classes at 10
a. m. in Bishop futile church house,
Morning prayer and sermon at 1880.
/ Evening prayer and sermon at z: 80
p. m. Special Lenten service every
morning Saturday excepted) at s:15
a. M, during the Lenten season;
! Wednesday and Friday evenings at
1870 p. m. with series OF addresses
on church history and Christian doc
! trine.
Christ Episcopal ehurch--Fiftee
and Ridenbaugh. Rector. Rev. David
II. Jones. Services, Sunday at 1880
a. m. and 1880 p m. Sunday school at
l10:15 a. m. Lenten services Wednes-
day and Friday evenings at 7;45. Holy
communion administered the first sun
day morning of every month.
Grace Episcopal church-Corner of
Walnut and East State street. Sunday
school services at 10 o'clock. Miss
Elise Funston. superintendent. Even
Ing service at 1880
Friends Church.
Friends church-Corner OF Eastman
and Twelfth streets Rev. G. /. Whit
lock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m
IWaleer stanton, superintendent
Preaching at II a. m. Christian En-
deaver at $50 p. m. Preaching at 7: 90
r. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even.
ing at 1880 with teacher training class
following. A cordial invitation ex.
tended to ALL
German EvangeIicaI.
St Paul German Evangelical church
-s17 Franklin street. B. @. Albert
i pastor; residence, 1905 North Twelfth
street. Sunday school conducted IN
English az 10 a. m. Morning worship
at IL a. m.
Latter Day Saints.
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints-corner Of Fourth and 1efer-
son Streets George W. Lewis, presid
ling slider. Sunday scheOl. 10 q. m
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
sVenlng aervlce nt.N.

Evening service at 8.
The e-organized Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints (non-
Mormon)-Meets at the G. A. R. hall.
TIA State street. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at p. m.
Religo Friday evening at p. m. 7. b.
Jackson, pastor.
Lutheran.
Emmanuel Lutheran-Corner OF Sew
enth and Fort streets. Sunday school
at 1915 q. m. English service the first
Sunday at IL a. m. and the second
and third Sunday evenings at 1880 p.
m. each month Swedish service the
third Sunday forenoon at IL B. M.
and the first and fourth Sunday ev-
enings at 1880 p. m. C. E. OLSON, pas
tor. Residence, s15 North Seventh
street.
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church
Tenth and State streets. Rev. Willsie
Martin, pastor Residence 1920 State
street. Phone GAS Sunday school at
10 a. m. Excellent classes adopted to
every age. Men are cordially invited to
attend one of these excellent classes for
men, the Daniels, the Fellowship and
the Baraca- Public worship at l1s1k
a. m. and 1850 p. m. Epworth League
at $3.50. Sunday evening. the first of
a series of sermons on the church.
topic, The Function and Place of the
Church in Modern Society"
Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal
church-Fourteenth and Eastman
w
residence 1919 N. 10th street; Phone
23s9. Sunday school at 10 a. m, NJ 1.
Church, superintendent. live school,
UP to date In spirit and method. Or
ganized adult classes Morning worship
11:15: evening service. 1880. Epworth
League devotional meeting $50. Chris
tian Workers council. Thursday even
| ing at 1880. Sunday evening sermon,
The Voice of God"
whitney M. &. Mission-At whit
ney school house on the bench. ].
H. Ross. pastor. Phone 17-K-4. Preach
ing only in the evening at 1890.
First Free Methodist-Twenty- sew
enth and Resseguie streets. Rev
James Sprague. pastor. Residence. 2617
Idaho street Sunday school at 10 a. m
o. w zurcher, superintendent. Public
worship at II a M. and p. m. Class
meeting Sunday evening at s; 80 p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday evening al
] s p. m. On Tuesday az p. m, inter
cessory prayer meeting, at the various
homes. All are cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
collister Methodist Mission--Rev W
w. Van Dusen. pastor. Sunday school
at 1890 a. m. Preaching service al
1880. Choir practice and reading cir
Gle Monday evening at 7:50.
| Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
ohurch-on Front street. near Sixth
south Of railroad track. Rev. S. r
Bailey. pastor. Sunday school at 1880
.. m. w. J. Gudger. superintendent. G
e. League at E:15 D. m. preaching at
p. m. Choir service every Sunday
evening.
! Eagle Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. n. j Hershey. pastor Sunday
school at 10. 80: EnA orth league al
s;45; preaching at ll.45 a. m and I
p. N.
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Corner q Ninth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

ElEa1 PFeabytsFian--eorpeE q Nlnth
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
81. MIcAAEL,s CATHEDRAL.

The past week has been one of con-
siderable activity in the church life
of the cathedral congregation.
On Sunday a splendid class of 20
persons was baptized into the church
by Archdeaeon Chamberlain. A spe-
cial service attended by the Sunday
school In q body was held at 10. 30,
With the opening words of Onward,
Christian Soldiers" the candidates
came forward to the front, and there
pledged their young lives to Christ.
More than half Of those baptized re-
ceiyed adult baptism. On Thursday,
five more received the sacrament OF
holy baptism, and there are about 20
others who will receive the same min
istration as soon as they may be
properly instructed and the necessary
arrangements made. This win prob
ably take place on Easter Even.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

The Wednesday and Friday evening
services in the cathedral are drawing
many worshippers. A course of adj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

The glory of the results ought appeal anyone.
The arguments observable everywhere magnitude
the abundance the evidence the greatness Of the need
Nature argments The spring
tation offers speaking example Of the value Of seedsowng
Strengthening the character of young brings
munity up higher standard.
The Churchgoing city city where the best of religious thong
utilized to make the privileges of all
easy bring arguments and make understandable
privileges which follow from this work for prosperity and peanen
All about opportunities for Strengthening char
and lettering othersare doing half Of what mght2
Sunday prove desirable you impressed
importance Of going to church.
Any day presents opportunity for explaining why
ought be regular church attendants.
getting of church life what ought why show
the advantage2 Declare the Glory of til Today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

nightly Glory God you willing
days?
Sometimes discussion necessary
apt overlook that which is and plain
We giving problems that fail
the obvious-that which is easily understood
Going Church easy many pass
by thinking the day may bring something unusual
How happy pleasures"
imputed tired of worldly pursuits.
which killer
sient, is course frequently adopted
The glory of the work of strengthening the spiritual ond
tons makes its appeal to any of vigorous moral FIBRE
What doing make the world
munty better? to better ourselves?
How helping striving permanent good
character in the young people all about today
1t is easy essential! planl mucho duty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25
Letter Day saints,

Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
saints-corner Of Fourth and 1effer-
son streets GeUrge W. Lewis, presid :
ing slider. Sunday school. 10 am,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-25

St Paul German Evangelical church
-s17 Franklin street. q. @. Albert
pastor; residence, 1906 North Twelfth
street. Sunday school conducted in
English az 10 a. m. Morning worship
at Ii a. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
KEEP TO THE RIGHT"

The City Council has had several
large signs painted bearing the
words "Keep to the Right" erected
in the center of several street in
tersections and the police have
been instructed to see that the traf-
fic laws are observed. This is GER
tainly a step iii the right direction
as it was only a matter of time un-
til someone would have been killed
by q machine or vehicle turning
corner on the wrong side. The idea
of "Safety First" is being observed
everywhere and everyone should
encourage same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
AUTO HITS MAN

In making the turn at the inter
section of Main and Maysville
street Monday afternoon, Mr.. r. l..
Coleman ran his Monroe automobile
into pedestrian named Pergram,
but fortunately Mr.. Coleman stop
ped the car before the man was in
jured. Mr.. Coleman was on the
right side of the street and was run
ming his car slowly and was in no
way TO blame. Mr.. Pergram attach
ed no blame to Mr.. Coleman. Mr..
Coleman, who is the hustling spec
ial agent of the State Mutual As
surance Co., is accused by num-
Der of his friends of attempting to
write the man an insurance policy
Immediately after the accident.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
BASE BALL FRIDAY

The baseball team Of the Frank
fort High School will come to this
city next Friday, April 2sth, for q
game with the Mt. Sterling High
School team. These teams broke
eI0n on the two games played last
season and a close game is expect
ed when they meet a tthe Fair
Grounds Friday.
Lexington defeated Frankfort
last week by 16 to 5 score, but
she considered herself lucky to get
away with the long end of 2 to 4
score in the game played with Mt.
Sterling on Monday of this week
when the local boys journeyed to
that city. If "dope" counts for
anything the home team should
have a little the better of Fridays
contest. The game will be called at
3 :15 at Fair Grounds Park.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
MccoMBs WILL RESIGN

William F. McCombs, chairman
of-the Democratic National Com
mittee, has notified President Will
son that he will be unable to con-
tinue in his present position after
the Democratic National Convention
in st. Louis and will be unable to
direct Mr.. Wilson's campaign for
reelection. Replying to Mr.. Nc
Combs letter the President ex-
pressed regret. Fred B. Lynch,
National Committeeman from Min
nesota, is expected to succeed Mr..
McCombs and conduct the cam
paign. Mr.. McCombs retires to de-
vote his entire time to his private
business matters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
PERGaAM CASE CONTINUED

Two important witnesses for the
Commonwealth, one an eye witness
and daughter of the dead man,
being sick and unable to attend this
term, on motion of the Common
wealth, the case of the Common
wealth VS.. Pergram, sent here on a
change of venue from Bath county,
was continued until the October
term of the Montgomery Circuit
Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
NICE CROWD AT CONFERENCE

About one hundred men accepted
the invitations sent out last week
and attended the Business Mems
Dinner Conference held at Ringo's
Hall Monday night. A discussion
of the Improvement of the work of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion was had and considerable en-
thusiasm and interest was manifest
ed. DR.. w. p. Garfield, President
of Centre College, Mr.. p. L. Cor
bin, Mr.. Stanley Harris, Mr.. John
G.. Winn and DIR. ". r. Thompson
made addresses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
RACES THIS WEEK

The running races start at Lex
ington Thursday and from the
newspaper reports there are more
good horses quartered there this
year than ever before. The purses
offered are larger than ever and the
clean manner in which the track is
conducted insure the patrons an
honest run for their money. Quite
large number of people from this
city and county will attend the
meeting.
The Kentucky Derby which will
be run at Louisville next month will
be worth $4,000 and it is expected
large field will face the starter in
this big race.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. is. FLYNN

Mrs. Annie Flynn, wife of Mr.. j.
S. Flynn, died at her home in Win
chester Sunday morning at ten
o'clock after an illness of three
years. Mrs. Flynn before her mar
riage was Miss Annie Rupard, and
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Rupard, who were killed in
railroad accident. She was twice
married, her first husband was
Fielding r. Flynn, who died about
twenty-five years ago. Of this un-
ion two sons survive, o. c. Flynn,
of Lexington, and o. M. Flynn, of
Somerset. She afterwards married
a brother of her first husband,
James s. Flynn, who survives her,
with the following step-children
Mrs. Cora Long, of Winchester
Mrs. j. ID. Moulton, of Hale, Mo-;
Mrs. Annie Mack, of Kansas City,
Mo-; Ewing Flynn, Of this city; De-
ward, Virgil and William Flynn, of
Lexington. A brother, Waller Ru-
pard; a niece and two nephews al
so survive, Mrs. w. w. Ecton, of
Winchester; Samuel Flynn, of Ne
braska, and Harvey Flynn, of Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Flynn was born in
Clark county 62 years ago. She
was a woman Of strong character,
and was beloved and esteemed by
all who knew her. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Saints
church, in Winchester, this after
noon ut 2 80 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. W. S. Chapel and Rev. @. M.
Byrd. The burial took place in the
Winchester cemetery.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25

probable there would has been
discussion of such length. A re-
port from Mr.. Gerard is expected
shortly.
All of Mr.. Gerard's dispatches
received since the present situation
arose are held by administration Of
ficials to be of highly confidential
nature. Consequently only a gen.
eral knowledge of their contents is
available.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
MARROW ESCAPE

When the pony driven by Mrs.
Claude Dunavent scared and over
turned the buggy Monday afternoon
Mrs. Dunavent and little son, Mrs.
VIM. Eubank, Jr., and little child
were thrown out and while badly
shaken up and considerably bruis-
ed, they were not seriously injured.
Their escape from death was mi
raculous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
WILL BROKEN

Nine of the jurors considering
the will of Miss Sallie w. Greene
rendering verdict setting aside
the paper offered and declaring it
not to be her last will and testa-
ment. The estate of the decedent
will now be distributed under the
laws of descent and distribution
and her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Greene will inherit it all. Whether
the case will go to the Court of APP
peals has not yet been announced.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
WOMAN BREAKS LEG

While walking near her home at
Aaron's Run Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Annis Anderson fell and suf.
fered fracture of the right leg.
Because of her age, 81 years, her
condition is considered serious. She
is the mother of Matt Ford, prom
inent farmer, with whom she resid-
ed, and is sister of "Uncle John.
ME" Helton, who last fall celebrat-
ed his Tooth anniversary and who
lives in the same home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
WILL STREETS BE IMPROVED 2

Considerable interest has been
aroused since it has been noised
around that the City Council would
order several of the principal
streets of the city improved by be-
ing bricked or if the property own
ers preferred asphalt, that method
would be adopted. While the i'm
proving of the streets would work
hardship on few still in the
present financial condition of the
city that is the only chance for
good streets left. The Council is
made up of safe, sane business men
and whatever action they take will
be for the good of the people as a
whole. 1t is claimed by some that
to force the paving of all streets
with brick would bankrupt many
people. Petitions have been secur-
ed offering to macadamize several
of the streets by private subscrip-
ton of the citizens. These petit
tions will be presented to the next
meeting of the City Council, when
it is likely that some action will be
taken in the matter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
HORSE RUNS AWAY

A horse belonging to the McCor-
mick Lumber Co., ran away Tues
day afternoon and caused consid-
cradle excitement. He was hitched
to one of the large delivery wagons
of the company and ran through
the main portion Of the town. A
buggy was struck and damaged as
was also Ford automobile, and
lumber scattered along the streets
but no one was injured. The wagon
was demolished.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
A CORRECTION

1t has been reported in some Of
the local papers that Mr.. Albert
Jones would leave to make his fu-
ture home in st. Louis, together
with his family. Mr.. Jones advises
us that he is going to st. Louis but
does not intend to make that city
his home and will return to Mt.
Sterling within a few months.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
GOES TO LEXINGTON

Mr.. Walter Clinkenbeard, of Win
chester, but who formerly resided
in this city, has accepted position
with the c. & o. Railway Co., as
ticket agent at Lexington. Mr.
Clinkenbeard has been connected
with the c. & 0. r. r. for some
time. He is a splendid young man
and is sure to make good in his new
position.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25

Unofficial reports indicate that
General Carranza had sent gradual
ly into the north an army much lar
ger than that of the American
forces and that great part of it
is in a position to conduct a pur-
suit of Villa and his scattered or
ganization.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
SOON TO START WORK

The road work in this county
will start within a short time and
we understand will be pushed as
rapidly as possible so as to get as
much done during the summer
months as possible. Mr.. w. f. Hor-
ton will have charge of the work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-04-25
TO CONFER
With OFFICIALS
General Hugh L. Scott, Chief Of
staff of United States Army
at San Antonio.

General Hugh L. Scott, chief of
staff of the United States Army,
and General Alviro Obregon, Car
ranza's minister of war, will for
mally discuss at FL Paso or some
other agreed point near there the
questions that have arisen because
of the entrance into Mexico of Gen
errsaii errsaii Psrshiigs punitive expedition.
General Scott would not discuss
the character Of his instructions,
but it was expected at government
headquarters that the two officers
will discuss the various articles of
the supposed protocol pending be-
tween the two governments which
provides conditions under which
armed forces may be sent into the
territory of the other country to
run down bandit bands. Incident
to this discussion it is expected the
further occupation Of Mexican ter
ritory by General Pershing forces
will be considered.
General Funston sent to General
Pershing orders for the reconcen-
tration of his troops along the lines
he had recommended, and which
had been approved. Already Gen.
eral Pershing has begun drawing in
the mobile forces which have been
operating in advance of the south
ern terminus of his long line of
communication. His headquarters
will be moved from Namiquipa to
Colonia Dublan. and stronger units
will be grouped along the shortened
line from Columbus to a point near
er the border.
This new disposition of troops
pending diplomatic developments, it
is expected, will serve the purpose
not only of defense but will enable
General Pershing to make rapid
moves in any direction in case of
necessity.
Reports from General Pershing
indicate that Francisco Villa had
been located again, this time west
of Parral in the mountains of West
ern Chihuahua. He was last re-
ported at Nonoava, eigth-five miles
southwest of Satevo. The report
indicated that Villa was wounded,
but only slightly, and that he was
far from being incapacitated. Gen.
eral Funston regarded the informa-
tion that General Pershing had Sc
cured as authentic. No troops have
been sent in pursuit because it was
said such a campaign could be sue
cessfully conducted only after many
more troops had been sent into
Mexico.