davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

less they cleave to Him With fixed | ness of purpose. there is litle, hope. The uatn-al outcome of the visit of such a man as Barnabas and sucl work as hs, was that much people was added to the Lord.' They were not added ito Barnabas nor to the Barnabasiam denomination but unto the Lord Barnabas showed his largeness of spirit in still another way. He sala to himself, This is just the place. for Saul. l will go get him." For a. whole year Barnabas and saul worked together in Antioch and their work was greatly blessed. Their ministry consisted largely in teaching. systematic medication of re- vealed truth The disciples got at this time the name by which they are |. best known since, Christians. The name was given to them by others (perhaps in contempt, cf. ch. 26: 2S, Fet. 4 16). It was glorious name and they clung ao it.
 H. Barnabas and Saul called by the Holy spirit. set apart by men, Q The church at Antioch had five prophets and tenchers,' worthy of mention by name. This early Gentle church became ountain of light ani life to many ether places The Holy Ghost spoke to tlltem "as they min istered to the Lord and lasted" The form of their ministry to the Lord is not defined. It is suggested ty tha union of fasting and prayer. in the | fnI hat Inv t,r Ntap | in this case also, but very likely it ! was not limited to this. At all events,
 it was ministering ito the Lord If
 we would spend more time an1
 strength in ninistering to the Lord
 and in fasting We would have more l frequent and clearer leadinss of tn, Spirit. \ Spirit filled mind rarely ac-
 companies an 'over-fille1 stomach. Ii
 is net said how the Spirit spoke
 whether in an audible voice. or silent ly. in the inner recesses of the heart
 but He spoke in an unmistakable way
 It was no Vagte, uncertain impulse
 such as men sometimes call "th'
 voice of the SNrit.'' He is ready 1, . rpeak today. if We will supply tn
 proper conditions and listen It wa the Holy Spirits work to call; it wa , mans work to recognize the call, an
 sci the called al art for the worl
 Those who igrore ordination by ma.
 are as unscriDturak as those who fig nore d call oy God. But il was 'fo , the work whereunto" the Spirit calie , that they were to lse set apart. Ever |, step in that early church was taken i i prayer The Spirit had demanded tn ]. best they had for the foreign missio a field. and they gave them up withou mUrmer.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
A Tactless Apology
Associated Press Leased wire)

WASHINGTON May 4-Sir Cecil Spring Rice British ambassador. called President Wilson today and expressed regret that the reception Theodore Roosevelt at Trinidad upon his West Indian trip eclpsed that rendered Secretary the Treasury MAdoo Col Roosevelt said have received great ovation while Secretary MAdoo's coming aroused little interest
 Sir Cecil is so lacking in tact that should think he is d good diplomat. If Secretary NJ Adoo was frost bitten by the inhabitants Trinidad during his visit here the salve of publicity thus applied by the British ambassador be an irritant rather than emolIient. Mr. MAdoo would doubtless have pre- ferred to bear his hurt in silence exposed to the gaze of a sympathetic world.
 It is little consolation him to be informed of what he already knew, that the British official breast beats for him. while the popular Trinidad breast did not It the ovation of people for the lack of whose warmth Sir Cecil apoogizes and not the ovation of the British authorities of the island No apology and explanation can alter the fact that the reception to the secretary the financial director of the nation and the sonin-law of the president did not equal in fervidness the popular outpouring in favor of Private Citizen Roosevelt
 But MT Roosevelt has always been d private citizen and will not always be Herein, a furth CT hack of tact the part of the apologetic ambassa dor the drawing of useless comparison between MT. Roosevelt, though present a private citizen and yet the foremost American. and Mir McAdoo notwh- standing he is the the White House and the financial head of the nation. The comparison as grotesque as the apology undemanded in any circumstances that might have been considered This government had not asked it of the government of Great BrtaiH which we not inclined to hold sponsibe because it's subjects on distant island de- clned to lawn upon the accidental position of Mr. MAdoo rather than upon whose words and deeds have called forth the admiration of the civ ilfzed world
 If President Wilson suspected of harboring a spark of humor should suppose that he made public the foolish apology of Sir Cecil the part of the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland the Elm pire of India and the Mistress of the Seas and the s lands therein, in the way of playing joke, but rather a rude 6and heartless one, his in law and secretary of the treasury But the president known to possess spark of humor must find him as tactless the British ambassador.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
A HYMN

To hung'ring lips lift tie Bread of Life, Thirs. ing. drink where living waters flow. And claim Thy promise. tha; thirst no more. And knowing Thee, shall joy and free dom know. Asking, Thine opened hand supplies my need. Ny broken spirit Thou wilt not despise: Seeking l find Thou seekeSt such as To worship and to honor Thee. All-
 Wise Knocking. and op'ning wide my
 spirits dooi find Thou standest there. and
 knockest too Oh Lord. come ill and sup and dwell
 with me. And teach me how Thy wondrous
 work to do. Teach me to live. to serve. to walk
 in power. Freely Thy Spirit cn me now outpour Teach me to love. as Thou didst love,
 who died That through Thee might live
 forevermore' Oh Lord of love, Thou stainless
 Christ. whom death Was powerless to hold in it's dara
 strife Show me tho Father, Let me come
 to Him. By Thee. the way alone. the Truth,
 the Life,
 EDITH EVANS
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
 0NE LIVE ASSEMBLY
Students on Gcod Be1avior are Treat cd to Live Session. With Talks,
 Speeches and Music

One nf the Srca test assemblies ever held in the high schoo. aulitnriam i was given yesterday morning during . the first hour. T. %fas entertaining at | all times and no one man did all the i talking. The program arranged by | Mir Jones vas fall 1T .;fc anl lie de- | serves much ere IL for tie splendid | maner in which tt wa~ oa:l.e' out
 The first thirg on the program were speeches made by members of the annual staff. in which the students were given good idea on just what kind of a book it will be this year. { It was also made clear by Sid Myers. That pay up week starts Monday. in ! N hich all students must pay their dollar. if they want an annual" MT. Elliott was called on to tell why q ! high school put out an annual. and i why each ana every student should get one" His tall. gave the Freshmen :,n idea about the 1916 Phoen;cian and ] after he had told several of those old time funny stories he left the plat ' form amid cheers of laughter
 After the annual had been boosted in She best Way possible Mir. Jones:
 introduced Mrs. W R. Battin. whom
 he had arranged with. to sing several popular selections entitled: The Yel-
 low Hammer and The Owl This ' was indeed a big treat to the student
 body and everybody enjoyed it to
 the utmost Then came Miss Moses.
 former member of the faculty who 7 gave the students a very interesting
 selection of readings. This was some
 what of a surprise to see one of the
 most popular members of the facult Y of i've years ago, back with the Co., vote Clan on such a glorious occas- sI ion.
 c Q. Case, state superintendent oi
 public schools. was also present and ' was asked 70 give a speech for old
 times sake. He did. and it Trove.l {. very intereting. as he told of how the
 high school had grown since he was a member of the faculty.
 3 The high school orchestra furnished
 good music during the entire pro
 gram and made things boom at all 5 times. C, A. Rexroad. superint, ndent and morning lecturer of the chau- < tauqua praised P. H. $ highly for the
 wonderful school spirit the students . have and the beautiful building of the
 school. He also told of the oppor- tunity. tha. will be before the stu
 cents of F H. $ starting tonight when the big chautaqua opens for the
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
CARRYING k,NsHup TOO FAR

They were twin sisters. years old They ate drank, slept worked and played like twins Their reers so far had been almost identical They had brother. 5, who looked down upon them with the peror wisdom and experience of his two years One morning all three walking school gether. The sidewalks and streets for the part covered with ice and snow, making navigation quite difficult for strong, young pedestrians It was too early for the father to have cleaned off the pavements.
 Suddenly one of the twins slipped and fell sodly to the sidewalk. No had she accomplished this graceful descent than the other did likewise Aw, just because she lost tooth yesterday and then ypp went and pulled of yours out too is reason why you have to fall down when she dies,r was the disgusted comment of their Swear old brother.
 People can set their price emselves I've noticed and if they keep it set folksll up it.
 Eliza Calvert Hall
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

many interesting events that will ap pear in this city.
 After few other announcements aaG been made the students adjourned f." their second hour classes, where they went with the intentions of working hard to make up for the time ren- dered in giving the best assembly program ever given in the history Of P H. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

formerly taken care of by European
nations. .".
Figuring on an average of four per-
sons to each car, which i; conserva-
tive, there are 100000 people in this
permits a man to watch his engine
while his car is running.
Natives of Guatemala are expert
country in daily enjoyment of motor
ing.
The average price of ordinary laun-
dry soap in Germany before the war
was to 8 cents pound. The pres
ent price ranges from A to SO cents.
Under the rule of the United States
more than 100000 natives of the
Philippines have had some instruction
in the English language and more of
them speak and write it than any
other tongue.
w. S. Giles of Camden, Me-, has an
apple tree that is a curiosity. Every
alternate year one-half of the tree
blossoms and bears fruit and the
next year the other half takes it's
turn.
Money is of so little Importance to
many Hazelton, Pa, school teachers
that the board was forced to pass a
resolution ordering them to cash the
checks for the last four or five
months salaries due them, to per-
NIT the treasurer to balance his
books.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
RED TRAIL GREAT
MILITARY ASSET
William Warwick Passes Through
Bismarck on Trip From
Seattle to New York.
HIGHWAY IS IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION

That the Red Trail is a highway of
great military value to the United
States is being proven by William
Warwick, who, under the auspices Of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
passed through Bismarck yesterday,
driving seven-ton load from Seattle
to New York.
Mr.. Warwick, who is making his
thirty-second transcontinental auto
mobile tour, is driving a G. M. C. four
ton truck, with an extra heavy body
and loaded with ten of Carnation
condensed milk camping parapherna.
liza, provisions, etc. making a burden
of seven tons in all. He is accom-
panied by his wife. Their four-year.
old daughter, who was to have parti-
cipated in the tour, was left at home
because of the outbreak of infantile
paralysis in the east.
Mr.. Warwick declares that If the
trail hence eastward is as good as he
has found it to date, military truck,
with its usual complement of four
men, can make the trail from New
York to Seattle in fifteen days, cover
ing the distance of 3,64O miles at an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
ing in the state tournament, conclud'
4 1x,c.Ao

ing in the state tournament, conclud-
ed last evening.
The bonny Scotch comedian and
songster, who has convulsed the Am
erican people from coast to coast with
his funny actions and sayings, is just
as funny on the screen as he is on
the stage. He can make you Taught
any time he wants to.
This one reel subject pictures a
golf match, which came about through
the Joking remark of Lauder that he
could beat Kenyon at their favorite
game. Kenyon makes sport Of every
thing in creation except golf and i'm.
mediately accepts the challenge and
prepares for the battle. ,..
AS soon as the game starts Kenyon
sees. through the antics of his gro.
tesque partner and realizes that he is
not playing serious game Of golf,
but a burlesque upon the great ma
tional sport of the Scots.
Whether follower of the game or
not, the picture will appeal to every
one and it is likely the little play
house will be crowded to capacity by
those wishing to witness these two
comedians in action.
This is bargain week at Lucas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Johnson's for corsets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

average speed of $50 miles per day.
He intends to file information to this
effect with the war department upon
his arrival in New York, and he be-
lieves that the military importance of
the National Parks Transcontinental
highway will be promptly recognized.
Which may mean some assistance in
bridging the Missouri-the only gap
in the trail from coast to coast.
Is Great Trail Booster. r....
Entering his apprenticeship in the
automobile business in Paris q years
ago, when self-propelled vehicles were
almost unknown in America, Mr.. War
wick has developed into one of the
greatest boosters for transcontinental
American trails. For many years he
has made business of plotting tours
across continent, and his advertised
rate for touring parties over the Red
Trail from Chicago to the coast is but
SIS. al
His present unique endurance tour
is being made under the auspices of
the New Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, one of the greatest powers for
good roads in the northwest. His car,
with its load, is equivalent to Cadil.
lac eight with seven passengers and a
ton and half to spare. He is making
the tour to prove that the Red Trail,
with its bridges and culverts, is equal
to any demand which ordinary tour
ing or military necessity may make on
1t. He has no assistance but his wife;
he never permits a good Samaritan to
pull him out, and to date, through
cloud-bursts, wash-outs and other ex-
ceptional difficulties he has padded
his own canoe. The maximum speed
Of which the G. M. C. truck which he
is driving is capable is fifteen miles
an hour, or $50 miles per day of ten
hours. Mr.. Warwick's day, however,
may be anything from ten to twenty.
four hours. When he reached Bis.
marck his cargo of Washington can.
ned milk was in perfect condition
and he epects to so deliver his ton OF
condensed Tactical fluid in New York
| proving that in an emergency the
transcontinental highways of America
may replace to some degree the rail
ways.
Proves Ferry Is Safe.
Mr.. Warwick lost some time here
when his big truck crushed in the ap
proach to one of the ferries. He re-
manned to assist in repairing the ap
proach and then crossed and recross
ed the river with his seven-ton load to
prove that the ferry is absolutely safe
The round trip was made in twenty
minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
as ~ :: 81 liz okS*Ha4HiSSN:. :

The centennial OF Gas lighting in
this country has just staken place.
Luther Crawford Of West Fairview,
Pa, born without hands, has been
chosen president of the council.
The $4,000 inhabitants credited to
Dawson City, Alaska, during the
height of the 1898 gold rush, have
dwindled to 1900.
For the ninety fifth qtime Mrs. Ber-
tina Foglestad and Mrs. Martha En-.
ickson of Chicago celebrated their
birthdays jointly. They are twins.
Though he could only find ten
watches and clocks in Buckeye town
ship, ILL.,, the assessor reported tax
ing 80 automobiles and 70 pianos.
A Californian is the inventor of a
tough glass hood for automobiles that
toymakers, and it is probable that
they will get some Of the business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
GOLF PICTURE AT
THE GRAND TODAY D |
Harry Lauder and Neil Kenyon
Take Stellar Roles in Great
Comedy Film. ~

Lovers of golf will no doubt rejoice
at the opportunity afforded them this
afternoon and tonight of witnessing
two crack opponents of the game in
action and also enjoying two crack
opponents of the game in action and
also enjoy some "reel' comedy. Man
ager Wolf of the Grand Theatre has
secured the noted single reel film, "A
Comedy Golf Came" featuring Harry
Lauder, the noted Scotch comedian,
and Neil Kenyon. This feature reel
was secured for the benefit of the
many visiting golf devotees, who are
in Bismarck an dhave been participant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
Proves Ferry IL SAT-.
STORM DOES GREAT
DAMAGE NEAR FARGO

Fargo, Aug. 11.-From forty to fifty
thousand acres of grain in southern
Clay and northern Wilkin counties,
Minnesota, were hailed out last night,
according to reports received here to-
night. Sabin, Clay county, suffered
seriously. Every window facing the
storm is out and trees are stripped of
foliage and small buildings are badly
damaged by the terrific fall of hail,
which lasted As minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

and issued through the back. Pet.
erick dropped and Forester was
seized by one of the deputy sheriffs
of the county. a., !"
Peterick was rushed to the Rugby
hospital. His condition is serious but
he is believed to have a fairly good
chance for recovery. "
Feeling in this section of the COM
munity is running high against the
l. w. w. as result Of the shooting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
WA[FORD FARMER
SHOT BY !. v. v.
Argument Over Wages Cause
for Shooting of Prominent
Farmer

Rugby, N. D., Aug. lip. Peterick,
a prominent farmer residing three
miles southeast of Wolford, lies in a
critical condition at local hospital
as the result of a bullet wound in
flicted by Nelson Forester, men,
Der of the Industrial Workers of the
World.
Forester is held at the Rugby Jail
pending the outcome of Peterick's in
juries. A serious charge will be lodg-
ed against him it is expected
The shooting, it is said, resulted
wages paid to farm hands, in which
Forester and another member of the
I. w. w. crew engaged with several
citizens.
Fires Three Times.
Forester, it is said, became anger
ed and, drawing a revolver, fired three
times at Peterick. One of the bullets
took effect in the side of the abdomen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12
COLO WAVE!

The weather man has given us a
sample Of what we are to expect with
in a very short time. Klein the Tailor
says he has his entire line of fall and
winter suitings displayed, and taking
quite few orders. Come early and
get best selection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Every department has its special
prices this week at Lucas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-12

Visit Lucas Ready-to-wear depart
ment today. Specials for you.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
Die neaen ~KrieesiAamplahe.

0ur9 ben gin!ritt 2umdniens IN
Die &sibe Der triesfibrenbsn Staatsn
puroen ben ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BEN nod elm paar tpeitere binsuss-
fiist. Sn 8etraat tommen babel DOR
allem bas rumdntfd . unsarii9s
@renasebist, Die 9onauftrede bon
OriOba Bis SIteniba unb bic spiid:n
Der 9onau unb benz Sdparsen Mlee>
re liesenoe 0Obrubfda nit benz buIs
sarifdsrumanif4eu grenslanb. Bon
bisisn Sebieteu fnb bic beiben Iests
senannten betannt bur9 ibrs friese.
Ride 8esansenfdaft Der nelleren 3eit.
Die 9onauitrede tit Is Dor alle;,
our4 ben ruff9<tiirtiiden ariss
RON 1S77-78, bic 9obrubl9a bur1
oas @ingreifen Gumdniens in ben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24

ni6t aIs 5einb. fOnbsrm aTs De.
FREEZER betra6tet.
Hein mtlitGrif9 senommen, liest
lie ssograpbii4e Gei!aItuns bes neusn
Sriessi4auplaBes, ben uniere Sti3s.
rerani4auIi9t. ni9t gerabe siinitts.
Das 8lima 1T Sipar milo uno. &c,
FUND uno bic 8~esetation, alBer in
zen Gebirsssesenben iippis. Man
tonnte fomit barauf rshnen, fir ben
eriten Seeresunterbalt ausrsidenoe
@orrate gu finben, fofern biefe infolge
Ger beuttsen In Ositerrsi1slIngarn
bsrrfdenoeu 8erbaltniNe nidt bsrei.s.
anberpeitis ~pertpenoet o6er epatuiert
tporben iparen. 9afir 1T has 2an6
faft rings bon @ebiraen umfdloFen.
bic ibre 4usIdufer na@ benz 2anbes.
innern eutienben, 10 Dab elm fehr bes
tpestes. penig iiberii&tlides unb Der
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24

Suetten 8altantries bon 1913, oas
Ibm bort feline beutise @rense einses
trasen bat. Deniser betannt bonn ints
litarii9en Stanbpunfte aus biirfte
bas rumdni{dsunsarifde 9ren5se,
bet Iein, benn es tit lanse Sabre bins
bur9 bon ben europGiiden 2riesen
unberibrt seblieben. SIS bot muir i'm
Srienttriege 1856 boriibergebenb
cine gentle ROIe sefpieIt, uls Ositers
reid aur 8ebrobung bon HubIanb our
8eieBuns Der oamaIisen 9onaufiirs
itsntiimer f@ritt unb gu bieiem 3tpets
te cine Irmee tn 9alisien unb cine
opeite in S~iebenbiirsen uno in Der
gutoptna auffteIlte.
Diefes @renssebiet miro sebtlbet
ION benz friiberen 9robfiiritentum
@isbsnbiirsen, bas feline ebemaIise
SsIbitdnbisteit ~pollftdnois berloren
bat uno felt 1867 nit llnsarn poll.
tii9 bereiuist unb infolgebeFen ppn=
ftdnbis masbarii9er @srpaltuns rns
t~eritelt 1T, Obslei4 Der 9roBteil ieis
ner 8eD0l.eruns, iiber 80 proaent.
cus RumGnen beftebt. 8eibs Jattoreri
finb iebr gu beahten. sic babsn
ibren rsidliden MntetI am Rriesss
entI9luB Humdniens. Die poIitiide
Nieberlase Der fiebenbiirgiiden aus
mdnen bon fetten Der unsartfden
Madtbaber bat i'm &0nisreid Rumds
ntsn fdon lanse cine StrDmums &c.
f9affen, Die Der irreoentiideu propas
gambia in Stalien bDllis tonsruent 1T
unb na9 benz ftaatlt9en 3ufammens
idlub aler 9ebiete ruff, Il, benert bic
bic rumdnifde Munhart ssiproden
pirb. go bat es benin ni9t f9tper ses
9alten. ben gntf1lub gum 3ries.,
Dem in eriter 2tnie tpirtf4aftlt9e
Nomente 81 @runbe lasen, uationas
liitifd gu orapieren.
9ie experimentation 8sFrebunsen
baden Damn aud, neben ben beions
bersn operattben grtpGgunsen, basu
sefiibrt, gu einem fofortisen Gin.
marfd NIT bstradtIidsn 2rdften III
Siebenbiirsen gu fdreiteu. Maa
burfte boffen, cine tpiIise 9sbSltes
runs gu finben, bic ben SnDaior