davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25


world. They should know the reason
for their sufferings. and should have
a clear understanding of the character
which God would develop in them, to
fit them for the Kingdom. Today's
Study treats of some characteristics
necessary to those who would make
their calling and election sure.
Through the grace given him the
Apostle P9ul foresaw that one of the
greatest temptations amongst Chris
tians would be the ambition to be
great, to be highly esteemed, and to
DO something which would attract at
tention rather than the common things
which constitute the bulk of actual
service. Therefore he counseled every
mar in the Church to take a sober es
innate of his talents. in order to make
the best use of them as a wise, faith
full steward.
Then. having found where we can
do most effectual service for the Truth.
let us spend Il energies therein with
diligence and carefulness. contented
to be humble that our talents may In
crease to the Masters glory.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25

for The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25

Thanksgiving "Thanksliving."
To sing a song of thanks to God Is
inspiring; to live a life of service with
your brother is improving the world.
Were we less idealists we should view
with fine satisfaction the sight of men
and women differing in their religious
beliefs, yet joining together in thank
ing God. What we plead for is not a
yearly thanksgiving to God, but a daily
Thanksgiving with God. Our aim is not
content to see men sit together once a
year, banishing prejudice and hatred,
but to behold them at work together.
every day in the year absolutely for
getting religious differences, ignoring
theological doctrines and judging a
man by his conduct, not prejudging
him by his creed or rae The cele-
bration of this day is highly to be COM
mended. 1t stands as the highest ex-
preston of present day religious OBJ
servance, yet it's true worth is only
achieved when we carry into the entire
year what the day symbolizes to US all.
Thanksgiving is praiseworthy, but
Thanksgiving is divine.-Rev. DR.. Ru-
dolph 1. Coffee, Pittsburgh.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
True Christian Living.

In Verse l of today's Study the Apos-
tie reaches the crown of his argument.
He is addressing the "brethren' of the
Household of Faith-those justified by
faith in Christ Jesus the Redeemer-
and urges them to accept the Divine
invitation to enter the elect Body of
Christ, being gathered from amongst
Jews and Gentiles. The way to this
exalted position is. pointed out as one
of sacrifice. To present your bodies
a living sacrifice" is to do what our
Lord did-to ignore the will of the
flesh with all its hopes and ambitions.
however proper in themselves, thence
forth to devote our time, energy, talent,
ETC.. to doing Gods will and work.
John CHS; 4:34.) This full consecra-
ton is even unto death. when the re
ward is sure.
Such a sacrifice on the part of justi'
fed believers is reckoned Of God as
holy, because the merit of our Redeem
er's sacriicial death is imputed to them
through faith. Therefore their sacri-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25

RRSNNAS oOo o1o nz.I nan
to some extent re-
specting His Plan, with the latter,
without God and having no hope in
the world" After calling attention to
the general ignorance of God prevail
ing amongst Gentiles, he points out
how this degradation had come, and
why the knowledge of God had reach
ed Israel frst-not because the Israel
ties were better than the Gentiles, but
because of the Divine grace, election"
Then the Apostle demonstrates that,
while seeking Divine favor. Israel fail
ed to get the chief blessing because
they mistook the mission of the Mo-
sale Law. They hypocritically claim
ed that they kept the Law inviolate
and were therefore entitled to its
blessings of eternal life, etc.; whereas
they should have admitted that they
were so fallen from perfection that
they could not keep the perfect Law of
God. Then they should have looked TO
God for help. In this attitude of mind
they would have been ready to receive
CtClhoI III as a VtIt' lAlOuSA OCSuS
Christ, and not have sought it by the
perfection of their W works.
So the Apostle points out that Israel
failed because they sought the blessing
by works, not by faith. (Romans 11:6,
u He then points out that Israel's
fall into blindness and the calling Of a
peculiar people from amongst the Cen
tiles to complete the elect company
was foreknown of God and declared
through the Prophets. (Romans 8 and
10.) But he shows that Israel Is not
cast off forever; that when the elect
class is completed. all Israel shall be
saved from the blindness into which
they stumbled when they rejected
Christ; and that their recovery will be
the signal for blessings upon all man
kind.-Romans Ills. 25-32.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
Thanksgiving and "ThanksIivine

freT"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25

hce is Acceptable
to God, and is.
but their reasona-
bic service, even
though no exceed
ing great reward
had been prom
ised. They should
know that God has
called them to suf-
fer with Christ and
to be glorified and
reign with Him
during the Nfillen-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
4 LIVING SACRIFICE
Romans R.I-s.-Nouember s6.

The Purpose of the Epistle to the Ro-
mani The Advantage of the Jew
Over the Gentle = Cause of I~sraeI's
Failure to Get the Chief Blessing.
Call of the centiles to Complete the
Body of Christ-The Church Called
to SacrIfice-Various instructions.
present pour bodies a tUfng sacrifice. holy.
acceptable to God, which is your reasonable
service" Verse I.
UT HTLE st. Paul was a won
q q derful logician. and in his
~ writing has set forth the
elements of Christian faith
along doctrinal lines more than has
any other Apostle. yet we notice that
he Is not discussing theological points
merely for the sake of argument or of
showing his ability. In every instance
his arguments lead the reader onward
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25

and upward to a
grand upper 0
of perfected Chris
tan character.
Nowhere Is this
more m a / f e s t
than in st. Paul's
Epistle to the Ro-
mans. Beginning
with the distinc-
ton between Jew
and Gentle. he
contrasts the for
mer, informed re-
~specting God and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25
=AE
Surprise
"~NHE most un-American Thanks

"FTNHE most un-American Thanks
giving l eve spent was in a
French hotel ten years ago."
says a woman contributor to
the New York Globe. THE proprietor
was a friendly old soul and liberal to
a fault. He not only invited all the
guests in the house to dinner. but he
sent invitations to eX-guests as well.
"One family who had spent the pre-
vious winter with him had gone home
to America, leaving their daughter at
school. Old NJ. Blanc sent an invita-
ton to the school, and the deuloiselle
Americana and a governess came to
Paris and spent the day at the hotel.
81 had a country house neal Paris
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-11-25

You certainly will not if you get
your TEAS and COFFEES from US.
They are giving entire and whole sat-
isfactiop to thousands of families in
Atlantic City and vicinity. Our
TEAS are the best, carefully selected
and blended, and our DIXIE and
AURORA COFFEES at 25 and 80
cents are sure to give entire salts
faction.
ORR COFFEE CO.,
!407 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

S-= music t5 sale Walker ---g S-c-@ ta1r.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

caaaaa . sewers War ts N.Ify American g-ys-s' Competition lt 5s5 ncs take the CaHat.aa SOY ea-sut long ,a lar.ty t-e American .uyerSs cqnpcs5,5oa- The manner 9. Us 4coomgusamsr; is a2 interesting sx15es, 1a the evidence ot friendship g. Cao4aa fer t1s Caite3 States 1sA. zs interests
 The additional haa5ieap to Aueri- c1- interests provided by sle Gan a5a1 government WAS based oa see A--srsca1 r.a-se; demands wAie2 os. ce exr,a1as5 eeto-a an under s.4-4l-g c4a ea had oz ;2e s&ses a. C4-a5z's -exs move so s2lt osc l1s comp .rz-stlve e1y1as ot she American catch
 7-,--zt Movement e Freezing Essen s 2. S-cesss 5n -a6e-; lrs-st-a. Fresh haGe15- ice5 ez,y @ cs t2 r-5-.e cc-5s.iea. Escs- -sace -s -szS ----- -----. '+-- Easp i1 prime co-1..io1 i-1sz-.-s.s
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
lnse-c-etation Lj0ats Competitive
 Suesro ef American Fisr.

American fish hsi eeeo moving D, water in bond Ga5ev tha Orter.r- Council for over year and ], was no. ea.s. advent q A-se.-aD buyers had created 8 eo1ps l..va buying mark. ,ea, .Ge Canadian zo4 e-Dmeu. disco -ssG Sa Interpretation .. yhe "traDs.. lG t2-3 privSlese- walca would ass.- establish @t Prince Rupert g Do1-eoz-- pa-ir5ve buying E1s-se. for .Ge Amer ta- each.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

Ceua,n under which thc catch et Aats cen vessels hsa heen aoccrde see privilege ot traHa. ,a s>gd t Canada 10 an American maEsst and oa June :. 1918 is vas held tf .J the transit in bond pViynese c& aQ- piled sC raN shipments. and taat American fsh toa53 aet Ea aa. 7. C41aGS by steamer se Western Jaae3 States markets, As there was 0a raI connection to V=estCsu warkets ths rcsult vas so Nmi ;ho western markets to fish CarS1t oy Canadian vessels
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
PACIFIC COAST FISHERY INTERESTS VOICE
 STRONG PROTEST
.,-.,s D s.,,s-s Va, . N.---t.

5Co2;i-asa from lass lssusA
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

-c----z tomorrow
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
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 ae1 cs Gee CT. Pzr..

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21
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 Ter Arse-sezc Catch.

-e immediate -es1-s ot th.s 5z.s.
 w-< 2 .----.l-- :. c1e pczt.
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 N 6sa 2. A2=-5saa eags,
 -'5 4c. es S1isrs5 Y The American companies sc the Western markets aa5 as the freeing facilities ot Ca2. 54 rs-5 1o- cgsa -c s-.s .ca1 eca- razes -- a basis Fs.a Heae Paag - a F-1E- ca ~ business !.
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 s--e- g. s1c1 77-s p --a zeT5s-.
 z plant and a-s-ss Canada 5-a .s= 1.s trade -- -zc1 -c D -l Ese pound higher pz5ee -aaa received 5-- American Es1 There zas IF -ess-ze-- @ s = -1s =cr @e-- ss Ca-a5.
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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-21

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The Newark journal., 1916-09-14
TAX ASSESSMENTS
 SHOW AN INCREASE
Personal Assessment For Inde- pendence County Shows Gain
 of $36,560 Over Last Year.

The report of Tax Assessor s. D. Lindsey, filed with the county clerk a few days ago, shows the following assess ments for Independence coun- ty for 1916:
 White poll tax payers, B. TIP; colored poll taxpayers,
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14
YOUNCLADY DROWNS
 IN RIVER THURSDAY
Miss Eloise Mims Loses Her Life While in Bathing With Party of Young Friends.

The entire community was profoundly shocked last Thurs day evening when it became known that Miss Eloise Mims had drowned while in bathing with a party of friends in White river near Oil Trough.
 The tragic accident which removes one of Newark's most estimabla young ladies who was just budding into young womanhood, cast a shadow of gloom over the entire commun- ity.
 The accident occurred about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, and the body was immediately rescued and brought to hei home in Newark.
 Thursday afternoon a party of friends consisting of Mrs. Kate Magness, Mrs. H. A. Gire, and little daughter, Lorene, Miss Eloise Mims, Miss Minnie MeMillan, Miss Vane Drennen, M. l.. Arnold, Jr., and little T. J. Mims drove to the river in Mrs. Magness' car to go in bathing.
 A place on the river known az the "RaV." about a half mile below the Oil Trough fer ry, affords a splendid place for bathing parties and this sport has been freely indulged in there by the people of New ark during the past few months.
 Arriving at the river, all the party except Mrs. Magness had donned' their bathing suits and were enjoying the water. None of the party were good swim mers, and little T. J. Mims roll ed a log of considerable size into the water for Mrs. Gire who used it for some time in assisting herself to swim. Tir- ing of it, she gave the log to the girls. Eloise and Vane Drennen got on the log and young Arnold was pushing them out into deep water, when the log suddenly turned and both young ladies lost their hold on the log and it getaway
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14
BAPTISTS ORGANIZE
 NEW ASSOCIATION
Rev. J. L. Brown Head of New Association, Which will Meet Again on October 27.

A meeting was held at Ma cedonia last Tuesday for the purpose of organizing an asso- citation of the Landmark Bap- tist churches of Independence county.
 The attendance was not as large as had been hoped for, but a goodly number were present and an organization was effected by the election of Rev. J. l.. Brown as moderator and w. D.Bullington clerk and treasurer.
 Messengers were present re- presenting a number of the Landmark Baptist churches of the county and it is expected that all the churches of this branch of the Baptist church will in short time become af- filiated with the newly organ ized association.
 The chief difference that has arisen to cause a division among the members of the Baptist de- nomination seems to be the manner or method of doing mission work. This division has recently become so marked as to cause an alignment of the churches either with the Land- mark wing or the Convention branch of the organization. Another meeting of the new ly organized association will be held at Maple Springs on Fri day night before the fifth Sum-
 day in October. Rev. J. 1. Mar tin of Cord was chosen to preach the introductory ser- mon, with Rev. J. F. Cossey of Newark as alternate. At this meeting, further details of the organization will be perfected. Invitations have been extended to all Baptist churches in sym pathy with the principles ad- vocated by the Landmark ele- ment to send messengers tothis meeting, and a large attend ance is expected.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14
NEWPORT BAKERY
 BEING ENLARGED

Newport, Sept. 13.-H. E. Sullivan of this city, who has installed one of the largest power-mixing plants ofEastern Arkansas in his bakery here, has just completed a modern baking oven that will increase the capacity of his plant more than 100 per cent, the increas- ed capacity being made imper- ative by increased business since the town has taken new start to grow after overflow re- verses.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14
FEVER TICK WAR IS
 PUSHED VIGOROUSLY
Eight Counties During August Operated 391 Vats and Dip ped s4, Head of Cattle

Cattle tick eradication work was prosecuted vigorously in Baxter, Franklin, Independ- ence, Izard, Johnson, Logan, Searcy and Sebastian counties during August, according to the monthly summary compil- ed by the bureau of animal industry with the United States department of agriculture. Dur ing the month SALSA head of cattle, comprising 16,809 herds, were dipped. Of the total num- Der dipped 24,525 cattle were infected with ticks when dip ped.
 A table showing the number of cattle dipped in the eight counties during August, fol- lows: sS
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14
MILLING COMPANY TO
 BUILD GRAIN ELEVATOR

Philadelphia, Sept. H. The Philadelphia Milling Com pany will soon let the contract for the construction of a huge grain elevator. The elevator will be modern, with concrete cylindrical bins. There will be II elevators, each 100 feet high, and q total capacity of 150,000 bushels of wheat. The mill has been straining it's ca pacity for many months, and has been forced to store large quantities of wheat in eleva- tors at Little Rock.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14
FARM MEETINGS TO
 BE HELD NEXT WEEK
County Agent Announces Com mittees to Have Charge of Arranging Local Details

I wish to call attention to the farmers, and all interested in farming throughout the county to the meetings to be held Sep tember IS to 22 inclusive.
 In arranging the places for meetings, 1 have, as nearly as possible, placed them over the County so that any one desir- ing may attend at least one of these meetings. I do hope that all will help with their pres ence, for to have visitors come to help us in this work, and have to talk to empty benches is a most discouraging feature. Surely we, in this county are interested in BETTER FARM ING METHODS. Then let us show our interest by hearing what those who know have to say.
 We are fortunate in having assigned to the work in this county Messrs. w. c. Lassetter, J. s. Knox, Dean J. H. Miller, and Miss Marcella Arthur. Knowing the speakers person ally, I can assure all that they will be we'll entertained and in- structed in lines that should in- terest all.
 I have suggested to commit tees appointed at each meet ing place, that perhaps apicnic luncheon might add much to the occasion, as it would give a social feature that would other erwise be lost, however, this we are leaving with the com mittees.
 Noting the fact that we have a lady speaker on the program goes to extend to the ladies, as we'll as the men an invitation to attend the meetings. We want all who are interested in progressive Agriculture.
 The Committees asked to look after this work for the different places are as follows:
 Newark, Sept. 18.-Judge F. c. Hoyt, c. P. Vaughan, w. E. Self.
 Charlotte, Sept. 19.-E. L. -Jernigan, c. L. Moore, G. w. Purcelly.
 Rosie, S ept. 2O.-Henry Hooper, George Wyatt, c. L. Krammer.
 Hickory Valley, Sept. 21.- Wilbur Jackson, J. B. Gray, Henry Burrow.
 Batesville, Sept. 22.-C. D. Metcalf, J. 0. Wolf, R. A. Dowdy.
 I had expected to visit each member of these committees this week, and talk over these matters with them, but having been called on to help out in some work in Jackson county, this will be impossible. Let me then in this way, urge commit tees and individuals through out the County to do all you can to make as much success of these as is possible. Show your interest in Progressive Agriculture by attending these meetings. We want not the men only; but the entire fami- lies. Bear in mind the dates and places and be with us at as many meetings as possible.
 J. E. McKELL, County A gent.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14
COMMISSIONERS FOR
 GOOD ROAD NAMED

Judge F. c. Hoyt has ap- pointed Dr. V L. Pascoe, w. K. Self and c. M. Edwards as commissioners for the propos- ed Newark!Cord good road which local business men and others are promoting. It is an- nounced that the new tractor will be here tomorrow and will be put to work on the road inn mediately.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14

Cotton is up a little today and is selling at 15H. A total of 260 bales had been sold here this season up to noon to- day. Seed are now worth $40 a ton on the local market.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14
PROHIBITION RALLY
 HELD IN LITTLE ROCK
Mayor of Capital City Makes Strong Argument Tn Favor of Present Prohibition Law

out Ol town people were III dI- tendance at the all-day prohl- ton rally, held in Little Rock yesterday and a resolution pro- yiding for an injunction suit to prevent Q vote on Act No. 2, to repeal the state wide law, was unanimously endorsed, the suit to be instituted on the ground that the petition con- tained a large per cent of ille- gal signatures.
 One of the features of the rally was an address by Mayor Taylor of Little Rock, who cit ed many proofs Of the salutary influence of the prohibition law.
 The mayor declared the of ficers of Little Rock had met  withsuch success in an earnest effort to enforce the law, and that the evils from liquor have been reduced even greaterthan was expected.
 Below are given some of the
  testimony offered of the bene- ficial influences of the prohibi- tory law:
 In eight mouths of 1915 there were 2,967 cases in the Little Rockmunicipal court, and the corresponding six months this year there were only l. 592.
 The Pulaski county grand jury reported that 'it returned fewer indictments and incurred less expense than any preced- ing for many years. {"
 The first eight months of 1915 there were 975 colored and 431 white prisoners in the county jail. and for the same months this year there were 404 colored and 204 whites.
 The Fort Smith records for the first twelve months when there were no saloons show total of 2,226 arrests, for all offenses, against 5,697 for the preceding twelve months of sa- looms.
 The first six months of this year there were 554 arrests in Argenta, against 1864 for the same period last year.
 It is estimated that 150 packages of liquor are receiv- ed daily in Little Rock and 50 in Argenta, averaging four quarts to the package. This gives an average annual con- sumption per capita under the present law of four quarts, compared with an average an- nual consumption for the whole country, according to the United States revenue sta tistics, of 99 quarts.
 There had been an increase of 10 per cent in the number of real estate transfers in Little Rock.
 There has been an increase of 456 telephones in use, and merchants in ten lines of busi- ness consulted testify that col lections have been much better and that sales show a steady increase.
 There was a gain of 2.702 car loads of freight received over the various railroads, and of 3,949 car loads in outward bound shipments.
 | The postal receipts at the Little Rock postoffice, for the twelve months ending June 30, show an increase of $360, ,543.- 63. The bank deposits for eight months under prohibition show an increase of $3,500,000 and the bank clearings a gain of $1 l ,0O0, ,000 while there has been an increase of 25 per cent in the number of patrons of the building and loan associations, showing many more people are paying for new homes.
 Statistics from other cities where saloons existed were presented, showing the good Iocultc from 1roliI;tio,
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14

number of dipping vats in op- eration, with a total of 75. Johnson was second, with TO, while Baxter county had the least number, eight. in the eight counties there were 391 vats in operation.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-14

The total personal assess ment is $1 ,S74,2 ,280, which is an increase of $36, ,560 over last year.