davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
SERMON BY REV. z. p. SMITH,


"And these shall go away into ever
lasting punishment; but the righteous
into eternal life eternal. Matt. 25;
46. Something may be learned from
this Text, concerning the heaven and
hell, the great important subject over
which the nations are now stagger-
ing. Do away with the heavens,
destroy the mysterious truths of ere
alton, as given in the Book of Books
and wipe out the existence of God
first before there can be foundation
for argument against the plans and
purposes of God.
We are seeking heaven, and, it is
a long and lonesome journey, and we
can not attain it unless we learn the
way-follow Jesus; for "EIe is the
way" and David says: "Thy word is
a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto
my path" Q10; 1869 So no one can
get lost. Heaven is a place and
heaven is state Now, we see
heaven is a place; it is "A place where
is pure love, hatred, strife and envy
has no dominion. No nation Is against
another; everything is celestial; no
pain nor death are feared no more !;
this is world of sorrow, pain and
toll. The Bible is the only book filled
with everything Of perfect beauty
and glory. Here, we are in the midst
of death every day; there is no death
there in that holy place.
All Christians should rejoice, BE
cause your names are written in
heaven. s. Luke 10; 20)
Heaven is a place of rest and joy.
Heb. 40. The earth is a place of
incessout tabor and worry; it is writ
ten, an the sweat of thy face shalt
thou eat bread. till thou return unto
the ground" (Gen. 5; 49, But,
there remaineth therefore a rest to the
people of God. ~ Heb. 4;9.
Notice what john says in some of
the last messages he received from
the King of kings. and Lord of lords
blessed are the dead which die in
the Lord from henceforth: Yea, saith
the Spirit, that they may rest from
their labours; and their works do fol
low them" (Rev. ii; 49, John
states in this message, that a Voice
fom Heaven commanded him to write
these blessed words. that guarantee.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21

personality as well as her lovely dis
position, she has won for herself hosts
of frienos.
For the past few years she has en-
deared herself to the entire force at
the Pilgrim Insurance Company, of
which company she held responsible
position as clerk. On the other hand
DIR. T. w. Josey, the popular young
doctor of this city, enjoys lucrative
practice, besides, for a number of
years, he has held the position as ex-
aiming physician Of the Pilgrim In
surance Co. For tie past two years
DR.. Thomas w. Josey has enjoyed the
popularity Of being the president of
the Haines Alumni Association, one of
the largest alumni Of this state.
The many costly and useful pres
ents attest the love and esteem in
which hundreds of friends held the
bride and groom.
Their many friends wish for them
long and happy life.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. r.
w. Owens of Estella, S. c., father of
the bride; Mrs. Carol and children
of Aiken, S. c., sister to the bride;
Miss Marie Owens, also sister to the
bride; Mrs. Alfred Thompson of Ak
en-, S. c.; and Mr.. l.. l.. Loney of
Aiken, S. c.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sheriff. deserves much
credit for the making of the beautiful
wedding gown of the bride.
DR.. T. NJ. Josey and Miss Effie Ow-
ems were happily married last night,
Rev. Charlie Williams officiating. This
union, | hope, of one of Georgia.
brightest sons and one of South Caro-
lina's fairest daughters viii be pro-
ductive of much joy.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Robt. E. Smally.
A Grand ball will be given by the
Tip Top Walters Club at the Coli
scum Annex Christmas night. Messrs.
A. Burnes, Pres; l. Taylor, Vice
Pres; |. Mckinley, Sec.
Lake Michigan Lodge held their an
nual election of officers. Bros. VIM.
Randolph, U. G.; VIM. Pinckney, P
s.; and others were moved around in
order. Bro. Clinton C. Hill, one of
the chartered members, was present
The attendance was 100 loyal mem
bers.
Bros. Amartin, V. G. A. Jones o..
G. and Bros. Bradley /. G.
Bro. William Randolph, N. G. Of
Lake Michigan Lodge No. 500 was
presented with handsome gift by the
member at the last meeting
The Knights of Pythias will hold
its annual Christmas ball at the 7th
Regiment Armory.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strothers.
A Chicken Supper was held at the
church Monday evening, Dec. Is.
Nash Connors is quite sick at the
Little Dandy Hotel.
Mrs. Allen Horn has returned home
after visiting two months in Kansas
City.
A Merry Christmas to all.
Mr.. Percy Hill, 426 Race st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
SUGGESTIONS IN HOLIDAY
BARGAINS

in Travelling Bags, Suit Cases
Trunks, Ivory Toilet Articles, Shaw
ing Sets, Ladies' and Mems Purses
Military Brushes, Toilet Sets, Cards
in Cases, Writing Cases, Coat Hang
ers in Cases.
Don't fail to go to
Polite and courteous attention.
CHAS. WEHRMANN & SON,
116 King and los S. Webster St.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
A CONCENTRATED CLEANER

yankee Cleaner" registered as a
Trade Mark in U. S. Pat. Office and
in Foreign Countries.
Yankee Cleaner takes the place in
the home, public building, Office, no.
tel, restaurant, church, school, fac
tory, warehouse, club, cafe, hospital,
railroad coach, steamship, store and
garage of securing soaps, metal pol
ishes, soap powders, silver pastes
and polishing soaps and powders in
endless variey-Yankee Cleaner out
does the best of them all at their
own speciality, and at trifing cost.
J. w. BROWN, Local Agent.
Phone 9194.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
BELOIT, WIS.

Miss Adline Lewis, who has been
convalescent for eight months, passed
away at her home, 1921 Elm Street
Wednesday at 3 80 p. NJ. Bronchitis
was the cause of her death. She was
a graduate from the Beloit High
School in 1915 and was highly es-
teemed by all. Funeral was held Sun
day. Rev. Mitcham ofiiciated.
Mrs. Adline Mathews, who was a
resident here for eight years, passed
away. Mrs. Mathews was born a slave
in the south and in about 1858 came
from Pontotoc, Miss, to the North.
Her funeral was held Friday at 200
o'clock at the residence of her son.
Rev. Mitcham otliciated.
Mrs. Mary Horton was here to at
tend the funeral of Miss Lewis.
viii Otis of Rockford was a visitor
at the Little Dandy.
Miss Myra Elliot of Madison spent
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
Rule Bows to injury.

In a recent Columbus Milwaukee
game the rule that pitcher must dis
pose of his first batter vas broken
throuGh force OF circumstances Irving
Young had been called in as relief
pitcher by Milwaukee. lie pitched
one bali 10 his first batter ana in do,
ing so strained leg So that he could
not continue by consent he retired
then nnl tLnrn
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
Caldwell Not to Be Traded.

Since Ray Caldwell has been suspend
ed the NankS have had several offers
of trade for him. but Manager Dono-
van says he viii not consider any trade
for the erra'ic right handler. How
ever, if Colonel Euppert has his way
about it Caldwell viii probably not
pitch another game this year. 1t is
understood the Yankee president is for
setting him down for the season.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-12-21
FOR SALE.
Six Shares Atlanta State
Savings Bank Stock.
Information write IT. y,
care Wisconsin Blade,
Madison, Wis.
NOTICE

All orders for the Christmas Num-
Der must be accompanied with the
cash.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
Lieut.. Thomas Williams.

June 10, 1915 by mine. Nautilus. sub marine, 1913: tonnage 225: destroyed July 29, 1915 by mine Nereido, sub marine, 1913. tonnage 225: destroyed August ., 1915 by submarina Neredo type. submarine. 1913: tonnage 225. de- stroyed August 10. 1915 by mine. Ne reido type. submarine 1913. tonnage 225; destroyed July Is. 1916 by artillery. Nereido type. submarine. 1918; tonnage 225; destroyed July IS. 1916 by artil- lery. Jalca, submarine. 1913: tonnage 225: destroyed July Is. 1916. Pullino submarine. 1913; tonnage S45. captured August 1, 1916.
 Total of nineteen Italian ships with tonnage of 4l,S92 tons or 10 per cent of the total Italian tonnage m May. 1914
 English
 Liverpool type cruiser. tonnage 4 SSO: destroyed June 2. 1915 by subma rine
 In addition. Co this list of war ships. a large number of merchant marine vessels belonging to the three countries named have been destroyed, and all three of Italy's dirigible airships. the Citta di Jesi dune %. l9l5) the 'Citta di Ferrara tMay igl5) and No. S (Aug- ust F. l916) have been brought down by the Austrians
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

a church site, because he feels that a church Is q good thing. The world is constantly seeking to make an alliance with the church, either to enlist it ac- uvely in fighting some of it's battles or passively to prevent the church from taking part in the fight against it. from interfering with its business. In Wisconsin l know of saloon keeper who gave generously. literally to good causes. He was seeking to make an al- liance with the church. so that when ever there was any agitation against his business he could say. T have helped you-now keep your hands off Don't attack my business.
 Dr- Marquis closed with a strong plea to Christians to live their religion and show to the world their Master. He said.
 "The world judges Christ by the con crete examples it sees in the lives of Christians. What are you Christians showing the world in your lives? Are you making them living epistles of your Master Hezekiah showed the emissaries from Babylon everything that was in his house. save one-he did not point out to them his Master. even God. He turned aside from God. and made an alliance with the world. when he should have pointed them to the source of all the strength and power and wealth that e he had Are We Christians today showing the world what we ought to show it when il when it comes to us for help? What does the world see in you? What are you trying to show the world 9"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
DECISION DECEMBER ID IN 7 PHOENIX FARM JOAN BANK

layed arrival of the members in Phoe- nix. They were scheduled to arrive In this city over the Santa Fe at II o'clock, but the train was about two hours and fifteen minutes late. A luncheon was then served William Me Adoo and members of the farm loan board at the Hotel Adams.
 During the hearing, several pages of testimony were amassed which will serve to give the farm loan board a general outline of the loan needs of this community, how agricultural ac- tivities could be bettered and to what extent farmers would benefit.
 If the testimony collected in Phoenix in regards to these matters surpasses that of other states. this city will be awarded the loan bank for this dis trict If not, there Is little possibility that Phoenix will he the favored city.
 Briefs will be presented by represen- tatives from the various districts at the final hearing to take place in Washing ton, December 10th. Phoenix will un- doubtedly send representative to this hearing. as it is believed that with a farm loan bank here. the farming acre age can be doubled within a compara- lively short time
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
WHAT WORLD
 SEES YOU IN
Question of Vital Import ance Is What Christians are Trying to Show the World, Declares Dr. Mar quis In Strong Sermon.

What does the world see in you?"
 What are you trying to show the world?"
 Starring with an incident of interna- tionaI politics in the year roo E. C.. Rev l. l.. Marquis asked the above pointed questions of a large congrega- ton at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning
 Dr. Marquis sermon dealt with the alliance made between Hezekiah. King of Judah, and the empire of Babylon at a time when the two great powers of the world Babylon and Ninevah were at war. Judah was small king dom, but an alliance with il would fur ther the ambitions of Babylon and in sure its doing nothing to help the en- emy So when he heard that Hezelliah had been sick, Berobach Baladan. then king of Babylon sent an embassy with a letter, congratulating the king of Ju- dah on his recovery, and bringing him many gifts Hezekiah received them graciously, and showed them all the treasures of his house. with it's count less costly vessels of brass. and gold and silver. which Hiram. the skilled ar tisan of Tyre had made for Solomon. The result of the visit was an alliance with Babylon, an alliance that, as Isaiah prophesied imediately afterward. was bound to prove disastrous to the kingdom of Judah in the future
 "The world is engaged in a great struggle" said Dr. Marquis, "cal it the survival of the fittest, or the high cost of living, or the battle for existence or what you will. To some it is the eter- nal struggle against poverty: to others the battle for fame: to others the fight to gain and to keep social pres tige. In this struggle. the world seeks to make an alliance with the Christian, just as the king of Babylon sought an alliance with Hezekiah. And as Heze- kiah showed the emissaries of Bero- bach Baladan all that was in his house, so the Christian is constantly showing the world his treasures.
 The world sees generally what it wants to sec said Dr. Marquis Men see what they are looking for. At the state fair this past week 1 saw some people who were interested only in the exhibits of fancy work, others were in ! terested in the cakes and jellies. others were interested only in the exhibits of | live stock while yet others came only | to see the races. Still others were greatly interested in the welfare work exhibit As a rule each one saw what he wanted to see he saw the things that interested him more than the others.
 Just so 1t is with the world. Some people cannot see any of the higher things Their entire interests are on a lower plane. What do you men outside 1 the church see in the Christian, what do you see in the church of Jesus l Christ?
 The world is generally complmen tary toward the church. church, any business man will tell you, is good thing in community A real estate
 man who himself does not darllen tn,
 door of church, will donate lot fol
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

of the children. Capt. Herberts edu- cated Seals and Sea Lions give an in teresting exhibition; Madame Rogers High School act is most divertiBg; the Whitties in their entrancing iron jaw and human butterfly diversity; the Reno Myrtle Trio of wire walkers and acrobates presenting an artistic array of new and novel feats in head and hand balancing; while an imported act of unusual excellence is that given by Prof. and Mrs. Ducander with the only horses in the world doing the Spanish tango Billy Reid and his twenty corni- cal clowns; and hundreds of other at fractions offer the big holiday treat of the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
STORY COURSE
 TO BE TAUGHT
Develops the mind.
 Stimulates the imagination. Strengthens the memory.

strengthens the memory.
 Lends charm to the personality
 These are few of the advantages to be gained by q course in story tell ing. according to Miss Ella McCandless, q recent arrival from Colorado Springs.
 Miss McCandless, who is a profes- sionai story teller. will appear on the WOman's club program tomorrow. She will introduce in Phoenix the new art which is in vogue in the east and on the west coast.
 Dramatic art and elocution do not figure in story telling" says Miss Me- randless. who makes simplicity the keynote of her artistry. Love and live in your simple little tale she says.
 Miss McCandless has taught dancing in the fashionable hotels in the south, where she has also acted as social hos tess. Before she became interested in this work she was critic teacher at the Westfield Normal school in Massachu- setts.
 She has poise. self possession. charm of manner and one of her most pleas ing qualities is her softly modulated voice. In discussing her work in which she is thoroughly in sympathy. she is at her best.
 She declares that a course in story telling not only tends toward devel oping the mind, but adds charm to the personality. Concentration and uncon sciousness are other attributes acquir ed by mastering this branch of edu cation
 Society girls. mothers and teachers have taken up the study for it's various advantages and if a sufficient number of Phoenicians become interested in story telling Miss McCandiess will re- main in Phoenix, where she will or ganize q class and give private lessons.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

That Phoenix stands an equal chance with other cities in this district of be- Ing awarded one of the twelve federal farm loan banks was the statement of Secretary of Treasury William McAdoo alter completing the hearing here Sat urday afternoon. The deciding factor in awarding the bank will be deter mined by the amount of testimony amassed in the various states, it was announced
 While Secretary McAdoo refused to commit himself on the possibilities of Phoenix being the fortunate city, he did state that a great amount of testimony was taken here and. that the state was evidently in great need of cheap loans, such as will be provided by the farm loan act. The decision will not be reached. however. until December 10, when a review of all the testimony taken on the western tour win be made at Washington.
 Arizona farmers were vitally inter- ested in the meeting held at the local federal building yesterday afternoon as was demonstrated by the fact that nearly 500 were in attendance.
 The board meeting was several min utes late in starting, owing to the de-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Cole Bros. world-Toured Shows.

Cole Bros World Toured Shows.
 Two special trains of all steel cars. the only all steel show train in the world. will bring Cole Bros. World Toured shows and trained wild ani- maj exhibition to Phoenix on Monday November 27 for two performances, afternoon and night. rain or shine. The Cole Bros. show is larger and greater than ever. with nothing old but every thing new. The slogan of this man. moth organiza ton is Different. Up-to- Date and Ahead of That"
 The Cole Bros. are the most pro- gressive and wide awake men in the show business: nothing escapes their eagle eye; their name stands for every thing that is clean, wholesome. IF er- itorious, glorious and Unble.4.shed. Merit and magnitude always considHr- ed. suggestiveness and vulgarity rele- gated-the comfort of women and chil- dren their first duty.
 Hundreds of men and women per formers and wori<ingmen are carried
 with this show, also three hundred
 horses and shetland ponies. droves of
 camels. herds of elephants. ten dens
 of open cages of man eating lions bengal tigers. leopards, partners, tigers pumas, grizzly and polar bears. hippo potamus. ostriches, monkeys. horned horse. sacred OK. jaguars and many others including Cole Bros. famous group of S50,000 black named African bred. performing lions. No show in the world has a finer travelling zoo than that owned by Cole Bros the greatest performing savage wild beasts
 the wonder and admiration of the 20th century
 The monster street parade is the talk | of every town visited, it is unapproach- 1 able in wealth and gorgeous glitterine 1 trappings, costly velvet costumes, sleek
 and shining Arabian horses, cutesr shetland ponies, donkeys, goats anc 1 strange wild animals, glistening gildeC | chariots four brass bands. Egyptian l caravans, droves of camels and dromi- 1 daries and funny clowns galore. mak ing princely display of a magnsficer' pageant.
 I Truly the Cole Bros show is uniuu, l in it's magnitude of superb entertain ment- Leaving the wild animal de l partment- great delight is furnishe, 1 by an unprecedentally long list o | European novelty acts. The Bern, | Brothers, the strongest men in tn
 world, keep the audience spell boun,
 with their many and varied feats o Strength and wrestling matches; Prot i Rogers trained ponies are the deligh
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20

getting along nicely.
 Miss Grace Helm was selected as Glepdale's Maid of Honor at the crowring of the queen h Phoenix, Saturday.
 MT. ' il. Shively. brought in a large owl that had been catching his little chickens. It was presented to Tuck Sun wlo has il in his win low. These large owls arc not generally known as chicken eaters and usually only eat tho heads. Mir Shively has been after this one for some time After he had killed 2l young chickens finally he was caught in a steel trap fasteued to the highest post around the barn.
 Mr. Galyen was in Glendale on business Friday He is from Valley Heights Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
VILLA EVERYWHERE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Nov. 1s.-The vanguard of infantry commanded by General Osuna, which left here for the south. came into contact with a Villa hand near Santa Rosalia and captGred several prisoners after sNiTnish. according 10 an official dis patch received here today. Important documents are said to have been talk en from the prisoners.
 The departure Of General Trevino for the field has been delayed for military reasons. it is announced here.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
GLENDALE NEWS

Miss Gcorgia Nintz of Phoenix and MT Ryder of Pasadena Cal. were the guests of Miss Claire Cannon Sunday for tea.
 Mir. and Mrs. " C. Strickler of New York city were the dinner guests of Mrs. and Miss Cannon Saturday.
 Saturday while Mir. and Mrs Thom- as Creland were driving along lateral 10. the horse shied across the road, turned the buggy oFer. throwing them both out in tho road. MT. Grelahd was bruised up considerably. hIs right arm being fractured. Mrs. Greland escaped with a severe shaking up.
 Mrs. Wilfre1 Tyinch and baby are
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
MORE MOVEMENTS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MEXICO CITY Nov. 19-ChaIles E Parker. the American charge daf- falres, has been ordered to proceed tc Qucretaro to keep in touca with General Carranza, who is expected there Monday or Tuesday
 General Aguilar, minister of for cisr affairs. who will he semporary chairman of the constitutional con- vention. witch is to be held at Que:etaro. has already arrived there. Tt is believed he will he the choice .of inc convention for perman ent chairman.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
THEY KILL PEOPLE
 ONE WAY OR ANOTHER
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

LAREDO, Texas Nov. 19.-One hundred and fifty-nirc persons were killed and many more or less scri- Cusly injured in a railroad wreck on the Inter- Oceanic line to Vera Cruz between Dehesa and san Miguel near Jalapa on November ?. according 60 reliable reports received here tonight Tine wreck is said to have been due to the engineer running at too high 2 rate of speed over U dangerous part nf tho road
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
Hayden Happenings
RE SIGNATION

The friends of Miss Sarah Rice re- eret to learn of her resignation from the telephone service. Miss Rice has been with the company for over two years. proving herself to be of most genial and courteous nature. But Cupid seems to have displaced the switch board, as neatly printed invitations are out. announcing her marriage to MT. Baker so we'll forgive her.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-20
IL L

Mrs. Harmon of North Hayden. is on the sick list.
 Mrs. J. W. Patterson, who was seri- ously i'll, is improving.
 Mrs. Mouck is on the sick list
 Smallpox Is prevalent about town. and many of the children were vac cinated the past week. to help stamp out the epidemic