davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
SEES ADVANTAGE
OF SMALL BOARD

trnest r. LLOYD. chairman or the
educational committee OF the De
trc. Board OF Commerce, addressed
tho members OF the Equal Suffrage
League Of Wayne county, in the
Twentieth Century club building.
Wednesday afternoon, on the small
school board, his opinion being
based upon Investigations made by
the committee.
Mr. Lloyd unqualihedly approves
OF taking the school board out OF
petty ward politics and placing 1t
in a more dignihed and responsible
position.
This cutting down OF large mum
bers in general governmental posi-
lions and placing the power in the
hands OF the few. is fast growing
tendency in our country" be said.
Mrs. Florence Miner, formerly
one OF the head teachers In the D.
L. s., saw both the large and small
school boards IN operation In Grand
Rapids. and declared that there ID
no comparison between them. IN
tho one case. the members used the
board merely az a political stepping
stone. and treated the school as q
side issue. whereas. with the small
board, politics did not enter into
school questions at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
It's Easy to Slip From the Doorstep of
Heaven DowntO Deepest Pit OfHel-- Sunday

and our woe. \ wrong decision
makes everything wrong.
Fable OF Dives and Lazarus
Il read the other day OF the le-
gend or Dives ana I.aLaru9 They
both died al the same time. jour.
neyed TO the heavenly world
Lazarus reached there first, and
when asked where he would like 10
go, said he would be satisfied n ne
could Just ST AZ the feet OF Jesus
Dives came later on and shook
the gate rudely Peter said. Dives.
why have you so rudely Jared the
gates' II Will repay you little 90
come What DO you want
Dives Is said 10 have replied, I
want money. want the current
news OF the day plenty 70 eat.
amusements. and he was shown into
large room where there was no
one but himself, and he was left
alone
"All he had named was furnished
him. He ate until his appetite vas
gone. he read until he had read
himself out OF knowledge. he count.
I'd money until the click OF ~ be.
came a dull thud, he slept until his
sleep was turned into insomnia
1T Is said that one thousand
years later Peter returned and Dives
sprang up and said, How dare you
bring me here and call this place
heaven
And Peter replied. This r. not
heaven, this IS hell
Dives said I thought would
come 10 heaven
Peter said. Dives. come here
put your finger in that crack. pull
yourself up and look.
Dives did as he was bade and
exclaimed. What is that
why. that's heaven. said Peter
When you came you said YOU want
ed money, current news. amusc
ments. plenty 20 eat. etc, and We
gave IL 20 Won When Lazarus cam,
he merely asked to be allowed 2,
sit M the feet OF Jesus. That's h.L
YOU sec there now AZ Jesus feet.
Peter left him. and the legend
tolls US that he returned again al
ter thousand years and found
Dives still holding on and LOOKING
into heaven. trying 10 solve lb'
rrobl,nu What win It proht a mar
II ne gain tho whole world and lose
his own soul %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
COLLISION HALTS
SALVAGING WORK
ON THE TOPEKA

salvage operations on the sunken
steamer Topeka in the Detroit river
have been interrupted as the result
~ a collision In the fog. Tuesday
morning. between the steel steamer
Samuel Mather and small craft
about he wrechage belonging 10
tn" Trouef Towing & Wrecking
COMPANY which has the contract for
raising the vessel A derrick scov
and the steamer J. r. Mills we're
damaged out will probably be re-
paired by Saturday morning, It was
stated
Capt. Trotter has received numer
ous offers for the 500 tons OF coal
that went down with the Topeka.
an' because % the high price OF
fuel. he expects 20 realize a sub
stautisl PROFIT on H.
The body OF Henry Minsker who
fell overheard from the scow Handy
Andy has not been recovered. His
home vas in Traverse City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
ABSENT VOTERS
GET BALLOTS

CITY Clerk Lindsay Is sending out
many ballots - registered voters
who will not b. IN Detroit. Nov. T..
Before sending them The clerk
requires an absent voters blank
filled out II the data on this is
satisfactory. a hellot IL mailed 70
the voter He must cast q and re
turn 4 in time for the closing OF
The polls
When letter from an abseu'
voter is received BY the clerk 10 VIII
be sent 70 the voters precinct and
placed IN the ballot box without be.
ms unsealed. Consequently. all alb
sent voters ballots must b. In by
Q p. m. election day. when voting
ceases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
Robbery suspects Acquitted

James Ford and Benjamin II. Eos
ter. charged with having robbed
George Meyer. owner OF rooming
house Al No o02 Michigan-ave.. OF
1882, were acquitted by a jury in
Judge Connolly's court. Wednesday
afternoon The men admitted be-
Ing in the house az the time the al.
legged robbery was committed. but
said they had been invited by Moy-
ers wife Joseph Mareno, 81 years
old. charged with opening the purse
OF Mrs Mary Nusent while she was
waiting for car downtown, oct.
&. was found guilty RE was re
manded 10 jail for sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
FACES TRIAL FOR
LIFTING LID"

George Heintz saloonkeeper, No
1861 Harperave.. is the FIRST liquor
dealer to face trial aimee enforce
ment OF tho Sunday closing law. A
warrant has been issued for his ar
rest, charging him with keeping his
place open last Sunday. Patrolman
Walter Ryckman. who swore TO the
warrant. claims he gained entrance
10 the saloon thru candy store
ana found FIVE men drinking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
DETROIT TIM 4 =

he'll W'th hin lie d.dufake his
money, Int hr ,ooh his memory
You viii not take much wi.L you
II YOU "a. ] hope You won't go you
VIII take YOUR memory You won't
take yuu money or your stocks
You will remember The poor Won
didnt Aelp You will remember that
you lived For lie almighty dollar
The gambler viii remember that De-,
lived 10 neec, people out Of their
money And The Sduccr viii r,
member That he lived only "a rob
girls Of heir homer
And The drunkard, God pity him,
VIII So" again Ond remember hts
home n want and squclcr End how
he treated IFS wife and children.
And the murderer. be will again
re" The blood Oo;e IS II falls from.
the wound OF The one whose lie ne
has ta6en.
All, yes. you Christ rejectors. Il
Will all come before you IN hell.
You will remember that you heard
he preacher voice He'll Will be
place OF remorse.
All There is no torment like the
hell OF an accusing memory In ysus
and penitentiaries men so insane
thinking over theil crime and the
thought that they have been depriy-
cd Of their liberty have had men
and women come into nv presence
and turn ashen pale, fall on their
knees and gasp
Why? over the memory Of their
sins In hell you will remember.
Out, out, damned spot. cried
Lady Macbeth as she era pbed NJ her
lily white hand, then she or ed.
Win not all great Nertune's seas
wash that blood away
There was no blood there II ua-
The guilt Of murder on her miserably
guilty soul. II was her memory.
Hell is a place o: rcmorse and OF
memory In hell YOU Will remember
he chances YOU had and let pass
/ yy
Place w 'hout Any Hope
''r toll YOU, he'll Is a place without
! hope some people VIII tell YOU that
'he word everlasting doesn't mean
/ everlasting II he'll isr't eve-last
ng then heaven isn't everlasting
Listen 'Aad these shal. 70 away
into everlasting punishment but he
righteous into life eternal
Then L eternal life il eternal
/ eternal punishment IS eternal by
an the laws Of Common rpnse, hut
have looked thru hat oil ilhlc AMI
un frank 20 tell Won hal cert
ind orc word o. hope for he'll
some cuipblo, come on the
Gene aud saw thai In Matthew j.
o. r. reads Ard she shall brina
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

forth % son, Wl 0ou shalt call H'.
ramc Jesus for Hr shall sasg
life people from their Sins
sure. but DO Won't save YOU IN
luu- srs, done forget that lie
won't save YOU In them laul says.
For "a IN Adam all die su in Christ
all 10 made alive
'Ano. her IS n Cor MI "a where
they say Il sAJs. An will DO saved
Why, YOU poor fool, Paul Is talk
iRc about The resurrection lie isn't
,aH Ing e. word about SALVATION
~ Adam and I've haunt oatcn
he forbidden fiuit We neteB would
have died. Gods plan WAS that we
should live tOreV4-. but they didn't
obey Cod As In Adam all die,
Certainly they all died becsuse they
smned Even so in Christ shall All
30 made alive
They shall be resurreeted with
out even mentioning salvation. They
ala that word and say that every
hody is going 10 DO saved Nothing
Of the kind You turn people nto
he'll by preaching doctrines contrary
10 the Word OF God
Don't RepuNste Gods Plan,
say, II God should commission
an angel 10 come 20 this world TO.
nghr to deliver TO every / ody a per
sonal message Of Gods love. and II
YOU Thould should
agree e. accompany that angel on
ITS rounds. YOU would have 70 stop
in from, II the door 81 the multi-mil.
iionaire YOU would have 70 30 down
In,o tn novels OF the Toor, YOU
would have 20 spcGk 80 the working
man huryins along with his dinner
rail ,ou would have 20 80 into the
I saloon and speak tC The drunken
/ hum. YOU would have 90 60 10 the
home Of squalor and want YOU
would have 80 60 INTO the jails and
pcn!tentiaries you would have "a
top the highRayman az ne is about
to put gun uI-:er your nose, YOU
would have 10 walk mp 70 me bur
glar as he Is drilling a hole in the
safe. Won woulf have 10 20 10 IN
dil's ;eeming lsliliuns, 70 China 4
millions Won would have 10 90 tC
Tho iuncles ~ Africa and fneak &c
/ rhe black man. hoving down tr
/ idols Of wood and stone. YOU woulC
: have 10 visit the islands Of The seas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02

IIe an loved 'uo vord tia ne gave
Ills only beepftor son, 70 open up a
plan OF redemption % k.r Won ont
a hell, and yet you Jepuslo'e God s.
plan aud pas II by.
Jesus Christ rs anxious ro save
you FROM he'll IL is tnNou- 90
Keep you out ~ pordIliou n Won viii
yicld youI heart ami life O. Him Iu
hell he Lifted up his eye. be.rg 81,
inrmcu' E."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02


/ that meet tla HIGHEST demands or
4 your conscience
u am not -o'ne Do give YOU my
-p.cuatious " theories or opinions
They are worth no NOR" than any
othor TOOL 2ocula'icns theories or
opinions and any man that preach
l. DIS >u"oplarons. theories or op!n-
ions fool
"i"' avn ro.ag 20 preach the
word ot God God knows dll about II
.1 .a ln' al about il one
ruY u,.ia'on rs worth
'un OPS ol Usn', sptculationS
.u. .h,ol"-
10 '"rlNan VII our opinions.
What uv ! caro- ABOUT your opinion.
When Gods 'oro ~. on, thing and
.;our or,rlon thinks another ta'nc.
You have another thing codinG. old
fellow. List"n 20 me am going
/ 10 give YOU DO" las
- stand before vow ana say, 'I's
Ilhe Jaw iou have &c tPke Il. You
can't gct around if rs Our author.
itN
so I'm nor preaching anybody $
! 'p'cula'ions or theories rs the
Jaw It's Tho only authority We have
on the question. That being true,
listen Hell is certain, II rs aoso-
lutely certain There Is hey.
"A ;ellow once seid to i.e Mr..
sunday, don't you know that most
Ioi The scholarly ministers have CIV
On M their belief In he'll"
We'll that's lie, some TOOLS
have III admit that That's always
an argument with fellow who has
a weak cause ana "ants 10 bolster
up the thing by strong assertion
So he says Don't YOU kn'T that
the scholarly minitters nave given
up their belief In hell
What 90 ! caro- about those old
Holsters. Some have given It up,
I'll admit that But they dldnt give
1t up because the hole dldn I teach
IT or because its not in the Ne"
/ Testament Ihey ava II Tor speci.
lAtiVe purposes 70 he continental
tc 10 popular WITT n clique and a
crowd that doesn't want Gods Truth
that's all.
NO nan on Gods eaitk can go &c
the Bible to ind out what the Bible
teaches about eternal damnatlon
and not stand mp ana preach tha'
man VIII no eternally damned II No
doesn't repent OF his rims
Tho man doesn't live that can go
70 tho Bible 10 md out what II
teaches IN order that he may preach
what II teaches, and then not stand
up and tell the people there is al
eternal hell Tor the peoIle who
won't repent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-11-02
TAKES COURAGE
TO STAND FOR
CHRIST

ocontlnucd FROM rOEc Eigbtl
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

A kite with the following note
tied to it was found near Salem
this week, but the party who
found it did not give US his name
Jan. 24th. 1916. If any one
finds thi; note, please answer.
Hubert Handy.
HerbertlTravis.
Dycusbure. Ky. .
FOR SALE:-My residence in
East Marion. F. B. Heath.
Miss Ada Terry, who has been
i'll with Lagrippe is now suffer-
ing from an attack of appendicit.
is and is in serious condition.
but her physician hopes to pull
her through without an operation.
We will pay 60 cents a bushtl
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Sole agency for the celebrated
Tradewater No. 9 coal.
HAYS Easley. CITY Coal G.
Transfer Co., opposite | C depot.
Teachers grade cards one pen.
ny each on hand at the Press
office.
The Wilson Hill farm is post.
ed. No hunting or trespassing
allowed. S. NJ. Jenkins.
We will pay 81 cents a bushe
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
II you want a good typewriter
at less than half price, see J. W.
Guess. Il
Build business of your own.
Be INDEPENDENT. Retail our
Sanitary Brushes at BIG PROF.
ITS. For particulars. address,
NORTH RIDGE COMPANY,
FaEEP0RT, ILL
We will pay 60 cents a bushel
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
The Inland Farmer" of Louis
vile, is one OF the bestJsemi.
monthly SOC farm papers pub
lished. With the home paper
you can get for one.half the price
2c or 1c a copy.
We will pay 60 cents a bushel
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

| pay cash for produce. Hen
ry Stone.
Louis A. Clark and Miss Nan
ME Travis were married last
Wednesday afternoon at 4 clock
by Rev. W. 7. Oakley.
We will pay GO cents a bushel
for white shocked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Rev. James F. Price is in
Nashville this week attending
the mid-winter church conferen.
ce. He will be at MadisonvilIe
next Saturday and Sunday.
White leghorn cockerells for
sale, 81. 90 each. j. W. Cochran
r. F. d. 2, Marion, Ky.
Circuit Judge Carl Henderson
and K. Haynes. Of Marion. were
in the city yesterday afternoon
enroute to Paducah. Princeton
Leader.
Full blood Duroc Jersey pigs,
either sex $500 each, or $1,000
per pair. w. W. RICE.
R. F. d. No. 2,
1274t Marion. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Akin,
of Paducah, and Mrs. Mamie
White, of Dycusburg. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G..
Bennett, on north Main street,
Monday and Tuesday
3 Sl.00 bottles for $500 and
two tickets in the drawing, Free.
8 SOC bottles for Sl.00 and one
ticket in the drawing Free.
D. W. STONE Medicine Co,
Mrs. Sarah Cardin. widow Of
the late w. H. Cardin. has not
rallied as her family and friends
had hoped but was still quite
feeble and thought to be getting
weaker Wednesday at noon.
Mrs. Ida Chandler, of Repton
KY, sold $4,000 worth Of eggs
in the year 1915. Mrs. Chandler
enjoys the chicken and egg bust
ness and regrets that her old
friend and neighbors here and in
New Mexico don't take more in.
terest and spur up a little.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
Mrs. Hardness, 1.-The
Beauty Specialist" from
Boston, will be at Hay
mes & TayIor's Drug
Store for one week be-
ginning January 31st.

Mayor G. W. Stone has bought
two thoroughbred red duroc jer.
sey gifts; T. ]. Sleamaker. of
Tolu; John A. Moore. of this city
Robt. Enochs. of Oak Hall. Luth
er Vaughn, of Iron Bridge; and
James Alex Hill, of Chapel Hill,
have each bought one. They are
registered and are from W. T.
Harris, of Union county.
| have line Of ladies and
chi!drens cloaks. will sell at
half price. Henry Stone.
The Marion Home Economic
Club will meet in regular session
on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
End, at $3.50 o'clock. at the school
auditorium, A most interesting
programme is promised. Protein
food, How necessary to the body
by Mrs. D. W. Stone. Pork, Its
value in diet. Mrs. T. C. Guess.
General discussion, led by Mes
danes L. E. Crider, and Learn
er E. Guess.
Mrs, S. Gugenheim
Mrs. F. W. Num-. Com.
Mrs. W. B, Yandell.
My store is a little hard to find
but it will pay you to look for
me and get my price when you
want to buy anything to eat and
wear, Henry Stone.
Do you want a good dinner?
Well. 90 to Cochran's Garage on
the End Monday. county court
day, Feb, 18th, 1916, and you
will not be disappointed. Only
a quarter. The Ladies' Aid Of
{ h e Main Street Presbyterian
church.
j, H. 0rme has the "Eswell
Rheumatic Cure" on sale Good
for Rheumatism only, and guar.
anteed to cure. A trial will con.
vince you.
Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing. Agents for the White Swan
Laundry. Best in town. All
work called for and delivered.
Huffman & Cook. jenkins Bldg.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

The -four that makes z D d
bread. 90 Henry Stone.
John Ann Clark, one Of our
aged and esteemed citizens, WHO
has been III for three weeks and
very low for several days, Wa s
thought TO be some stronger
Wednesday at noon as we go to
press.
RECEPTION" a coffee of
quality. with an aroma all its
own. Try it and you will thank
US. ASHER & LAMB.
We will serve a good square
meal at Cochran's Garage on
county court day, in Feb, for
only twenty-five cents. Come to
see US just this once please. -
The Ladies Aid Of the Main
Street Presbyterian church.
We will pay GO cents a bushel
for white shucked corn.
Marion Milling Co.
Rev. B. F. H de, who has bee
at Grand Rivers for several years,
has moved rear Jordan school
house, in the Ddlanev section.
This is near his old horne where
he spent his boyhood days, and
we along with his many old
friends, gladly welcome his re-
turn. Princeton Leader.
A good line of leather shoes at
cheap cash prices. = Henry Stone
jeff Davis, Of Henderson, was
here Friday as per announce
mcnt in the Crittenden Record.
Press last week. He purchased
a car load of mules here includ.
ing 4 at 500 each from Geo. w.
Lawson, l at 5000 from Ralph
Hodge, 10 others all exception.
ally good individuals. Mr.. Day.
is was proud Of his purchases
here.
Special demonstr alton
of the Famous Harmony
of Boston Toilet Requis-
ties all next week by a
Beauty Specialist.
Haynes & Taylor.
FOUND:-A silver ring with a
moonstone setting which own.
er may have by proving prop
erty and paying for this no.
tice. Call at the Record.P Press
Office.
Small stock Of fresh groceries
at economy prices. = Henry Stone
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27

Now the time TO save money
on towels at my store. Henry
Stone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30
TRAINING CAMP
Committee to Co-Operate With the
 National Guard

The military training camp committee of the Chamber of Commerce plans to secure the active cooperation of the chamber in the effort to make it easy for all employees of corporations and firms to attend the camp and also to be- come active members of the Alabama National Guard. At a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon, attended by w. H. Kettig, chairman, and Maj. l.. s. Dorrance, Judge William Walker and Dr. Mortimer Jordan, this action was decided on.
 A resolution is to be presented to the Chamber of Commerce at the next meet ing pledging the cooperation of the or- ganization in the encouragement of the military training camp and the National Guard. It is hoped that d sentiment can be created among the firms and cor porations in the district which will be of great benefit to the preparedness plans of the administration and the wal department.
 It is believed that the matter can be arranged so that employees can attend the training camp without loss of salary It is believed also that great increase in the membership of the National Guart vii! result when it becomes known thai the organization has the moral support of the various employers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30
THOROUGHLY ALIVE
 TO FARMERS NEEDS
Bankers Are Doing Some Fine Work in Spreading Gospel of Diversifi-
 cation of Crops

James Keith Jr., of the Anniston City National bank, and president of the Ala bama Bankers association, is thoroughly alive to the needs of the farmer in the line of better farming, and is cooperating in material as well as moral way with the county demonstration agent.
 A few days ago, County Agent L. G Prentice of Calhoun wrote letter on the advantages as a soil builder of the velvet bean, giving minute directions for raising this crop in "cornbread and spareribs English, so that the farmer, or the un- agricultural city man, for that matter, could understand it. MT. Keith got hold of this letter and has had it printed and mailed to a list of 1000 Calhoun county farmers at his own expense. MT. Prem tice says that MT. Keith is doing valua ble work in this way.
 MT. Keith is not alone among Alabama farmers in disseminating the gospel of di- versification and mortgage lifting foI there are many others who are doing like wise. McLane Hilton, Jr., of Pell City; w. DsHutchison of Andalusia, and W. S. Nichols of Livingston, all prominent bank CTS, are working to the end that the far mer may have each week reliable Ala bama agricultural data, and at the recent group meetings of the Alabama Bankers association farming and farm betterment occupied the major part of the sessions, and practically all who attended realize that agriculture is the foundation upon which the entire economic system stands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-30
IMPORTANT ISSUES
 IN COURT CAMPAIGN
Mitchell Tells Why He Felt It In- cumbent On Him to Make Race
 for Supreme Court

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Your Montgomery correspondent, in this mornings paper, indulges in some gratui- tous observations in regard to my candi- dacy for chief justice, making use of an old political trick.
 He seems to be wholly oblivious to the fact that there are some very important issues in this campaign. The question concerning the right of freedom of speech and freedom of the press is just as impor- tant today as it was the day I announced as a candidate. I maintain that every one has the right, and it often becomes ones duty, to criticise, without restraint, judicial action in cases no longer pend- ing, being answerable only for libel or islander. That Is the effect of the Ala bama statute; it is opinion of text writ CTS. and the holding of great majority of the reported decisions in America.
 Furthermore every one familiar with the conditions must admit that there is urgent need of a change in the manner of considering cases in the supreme court. There must be something wrong with a system that would permit decision like that in Sulzby vs. Palmer, wherein three successive erroneous opinions were hand ed down, two of them admitted by the court to be erroneous by receding there from, and the last one evidently so. It will be a pleasant duty to me to afford the people an opportunity in the May pri- mary to cast tnelr votes so as 10 give expression to their views on the issues involved whatever may be the result.
 The slightest inquiry would have satis- fled your correspondent that it was not resentment that caused my candidacy, but it resulted from the fact that a new and important issue was raised by the con tempt proceedings, and that it then be- came incumbent upon me to make the race on that and the other issues in volved. I had tried to get someone to make the race for sometime, and had ap- preached as many as three distinguished citizens for that purpose.
 JAMES A. MITCHELL.