davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
GREATEST QUESTION
CONFRONTING THE
CHRISTIAN WORLD
az WHAT THINK We OF CHRISTI
SUBJECT OF SERMON IN
SPECIAL SERIES
DELIVERED BY REV. LEckLlTER
ar FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
believes IN THE
or DOCTRINES, BUT ALSO THAT
MANY OF THEM HAVE LOST
THEIR FORCE.

The above will be the subject OF
the Rev. Walter r.. Leckliter at the
frs. Baptist church at 1880 this
evening. 1t is the first of a special
series CT e~van9efistic sermons
based on the fundamental doctrines
of the Scriptures, stated in new
form. Mr.. Leckliter believes in the
I'D doctrines with all his heart, but
also believes that many of them
have lost their force with many
thinking people because they are not
stated in terms OF present day think
Ing and feeling. Thus far in the
meetings his sermons have dealt
mostly with the hindranees and
Sandicaps which the churches en-.
eura on account OF the worldliness
and pra~yerlessness of inconsistent
members. The rest of the meetings
will be devoted more especially TO
the work Of s~orl,savfng.
Last night Mr.. Leikliter preached
a sermon based on the selling OF
Jesus, by Judas, for thirty pieces OF
silver. He showed how that many
socared disciples today sell out their
Lerd. They Sell Him fer money, for
tleasure. for social position, FOR
smuseinents and for many things
that are recognized as sinful by
every one. Such church members
are the greatest h~indrances that the
Churches have to confront. They
destroy the influence of the church,
they belittlc religion, they neutral
ize the gospel and put the Lord Je-
sus to an open shame.
He spoke of the price. Judas re,
ceived the price OF a slave, he also
got a guilty memory, an accusing
conscience, the contempt Of those he
served, a tormenting remcrse and a
suicides halter. "A man may kill
his body" said the preacher, shut
he cannot kill his memory. his con-
science or his SOUL He illustrated
his points with examples that had
come under his own observation,
which were awful testimo lies of the
horror and torment that fill, in a
dying hour. the soul of one who has
sold his Savior. He showed the
ewful sin Of living in the church
only To hinder its work and destroy
It's influence. Such ought
70 have a Jorge hearing. There is
morning the churches of Martinsburg
could not do if all of Martinsburg's
church members were as true to
lneir Lord as they are to their buSi-
ness or to their pleasures. 1t takes
d man to be a Christian. Jesus
SAID, If any man will be my dis
cple, let him deny himself and fol
low me- Oh, the pity that so MANY
sell their Lord for the trivialities o.
Tue world and thus. put Him to an
open shame before the world.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
MISS BESSIE WAY5LE
WEC9 EDWIN II. HILL

At the home of Mrs. Lewis Kreps.
OF Williamsport, a cousin oe the
bride, and in the presence of a few
friends and relatives. Miss Bessie
May Way0le and Edwin II. Hin.
both CT Msrt.nsburg. were united in
marriage, by the Rev. j. w. Elem
ing. pastor of the M, Il. church of
Wjlliamsport. The wedding took
place on October 13.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
RsFoaMsn cHuRcH EXCHANGE.
ergy and patriotism,

The Lade Aid Society Of the
Reformed cnurih win hold an Ex.
change on Saturday afternoon be.
ginning a0d O'Clock IN the r. ..
ataley store room, North Queen
street. Homemade bread. cake,
pies. caAf4es. etc. Will be ON sale,
All invifM 10 rs Ct ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
YOUR DOLLAR WILL
HAVE A DOUBLE VALUE

lomorrow will be Dollar Day at
Ouf store, and we defy competition
~ values offered. AT our big store a
1oiiar viii have almost double pur-
Nuasha value. Remember the ex-
naofdinary offerings are for Thurs
way only so come to see us then.
M. COHEN & SON,
10 "a p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
NOTICE JUNIORS.

~ members of Martinsburg Coun-
- NO. So Jr. Q. u. A. NJ, are re-
a'ed to meet at the hall Friday
SUI AZ Z O'Clock TO attend services
'ne First Baptist church.
Ia o G. H. PITzER,
o. pl Recording Secretary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
Ridgswsd Circuit.

The fo'.awing @erylces will be
held on the Ridgewsy charge. NJ. f.
church. south. SUNDAY. o rs: An
1faal Missionary Rally at II a. m.
Preaching ct Arden at 3 D. m, and
at germantown al 1880 p. IN.
w. r HARDEsTY. Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
AUTO FOR SALE.

1914 Ford Touring Car in hest of
condition. A real bargain to a quick
buyer. See II. F.. GEORGE, North
End Fruit Store. Winchester phone.
LNIEE 10 20 st pi
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
". A. MCORKLE. Chairman.

Officer c. W, Kettering, of thu
Cumberland Valley police force was
in the city to-day. MrA Kettsring,
who fagmerly resided here, now
lives MT rTIagerstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
MARK TWAIN" SUBJECT OF
BISHOP ouAYLE'S TALK

At the First NJ. r. church Tues
day night Bishop William A. Quayle.
ID. d.. delivered a lecture on Mark
Twain and pleased a good sized
audience. Bishop Quayle il a noted
lecturer and the mention of his com
ing here AT any time always draws
sn intelligent audience. =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
Death Of Mrs. shipe.

Mrs. Emma Shipe, Of Bolivar, died
yesterday at her home. Following an
Illness of pneumonia, One con and
one daughter survive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
Marry in Haeerstown.

A marriage license was issued In
Hagerstown yesterday to Elijah p.
Negley, OF Gerrardstown, and Miss
Minnie p. Kern, of Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema. salt rheum, hives. l itch.
scald. head, herpes, scabies. Doan's
O~intnieRt ~, highly recommended,
Coo at all stores. .
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
N AT COMREY's HALL

Friday and Saturday nights,
beginning at $50. Admission Io|
cents. 10 15 ct Fl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27
FOR RENT

Nosaasned rooms with table board,
,ssa. 'a conveniences. Apply Apart.
1v' Bowerlsigh Apartments.
o-13 If p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-27

Mr.. james Brown, of lHagerstowr
spent today in the city.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
Reports From the Schools

ny Lane, Filamenna Dennet, Estar De- hers1.
 Grades and ?. Sarah Wilson: Fran cisco Guerena Nathan McGovern, Trine Morino Cecilia Trevino, Georgia Velte, Erneaia Peralto Richard O'Neil, Nesse Belle Cunningham. Emma Cleaveland, Raymond Gale, Willard Hall. Mary Reinhardt. Walter Lainsbury, T. J. Roberts, Lillian Morris.
 Second Grade Grace Hudlow: Bar rera Apolinas, Brady Sola. Chavez De- lores, Chavez Luis. Conrea Pastora, Carona Carlos, Montenegro Angel. Pacheco Gila, Pacheco Guadalupe. Pelalta FioIencia. SiBohue Alronzo.
 Third Grade Viola Brands: Arthur Brandis Franco Bray Muriel Couch man, Calvin Dernberger. Marian Mar shall, Naomi Meyers, Alice Tweed Prank Trevino. Bertha Velte. Hadd Lane George Grol. Mard Lniywhitc. Ernest DernbcTser, Aargucr.o Hoff- bour Maxine Johnson. Daisy Ko1Ncr Thurston McNeil. Dorothy Patterson Jesus Nasquez, Dalores Autanis ct Ellen Christian, Aaron Lane, Boris Al- verson.
 Third Grade. Rosa Lea Graham: Olive Garner, Florence Clark, Adelina Corella. Bert Corgiat, Josephine Cor -iat Enrique Corral. Burton Dearing, Oliver Dernherser, Robert Demmett. Antonio Gamboa, Neta Hall, Floyd Hudiow, Daisy Alma Metcalf. Florence Morris, orlando Pace. Alexander Moi fat Vivian Shell. Alfonso Sanchez, Bob Watson Yguacio Yrjborr Howard CoffiEeer, Corin Jacobson. Bernard Connolly Betty Nerrue. Mary Aroya, CuileTmo Palmer.
 Fourth Grade. Leslie A. Wise. Mar earet Alden, Virginia Brunner Violet Brandis. Antonio Corral. Josern Con salcs, Pablo Gonzales. Page Kelly, Joe Lope2, P2Z Mendoza. Marie Mariscal. AImeda Oshoa. Anita Olivares. Ra- mcna Orasee, Heber Pace, Bessie Rea- gan. Rrth Tweed, Andres Nasquez. Flora Nidosola. Antonio Yueguez. Lau1s Lane, Katherine Nelson, Ra- phael Escasnce.
 First and Fifth Grades. April Glynn: Eva Martes. William Hamblcy, Jose Hurtado Alego Hurtado. Jesus Roman, Enrique Romero. Ernest Dennet. San tiaso Rios GraVial Ferandez. Narcio Fernandez, Pedro Rios, Willie Dennet. Constance Hall Adela Lorana, Lamar Sehrier. William Tweed. Catalina Vil- dosola.
 Grades and $. Freda Riser: Lewis Bailey, Guy Dewitt, Mabel Hambley. Nose Harvey, Rockburn Harwood
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
LABOR BODIES
 PLAN NEW LAWS

The law and legislative committee of the Arizona State Federat tion of Labor, met with representatives of the four railroad brotherhoods yesterday at the headquarters of the federati) )n, and considered prospective legislation to be put before the legislature.
 After two days deliberations. the committee decided, that it would advo- cate state shelter, and q bill giving railroad men the right to vote by mail
 Those who attended the sessions were Corry Davenport of Miami: r. J. Perry of Bisbee; George Powell of Mi- ami; l.. E. Doane of Globe Jack Angus of Tucson: J. l.. Donuelly, president of the state federation; R. k. Bliss, legis lative agent for the federation; Thom- as A. French, secretary and treasurer of the federation; F. J. Mahoney of Winslow and Sam Bradner of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

enced verse another: "polyphonic pose can go from ore to the othe' in the same poem with no sense of inconsruity. Its only law is the taste and feeling of it. author.
 With no fixed law except taste. with no tape pe-measure of feet CT cadence to act as guide, heavy responsibility is laid upon the poet. He has nothing with which to gage his success but his ear. For this reason. 'polyphonic prose" s one of the most difficult forms to write that can well be con- ceived
 Now. not only may the poet use metre or cadence, he may. nay he must. employ rhyme. But not always and, for the most part. not regularly In other words, the rhymes should seldom come at the ,erds of the cad ences. unless such ar effect be es- peciaily desired.
 We see. therefore, that metre, cad ence, and rhyme are some of the many. 'voices" employed in polyphonic prose" Others are aSsonance, allitera ton. and return. Return in this form is usually achieved by a recurrence of a dominant thought or image, com ing in irregularly and in varying words.
 Parodists of 'polyphonic prose" in- Variably fail bv d too great stress laid |, on these voices. If they rhyme. they rhyme too constantly and too regular ly; if they use metre, they go from it to a cadence in d heavy and clumsy manner so that the change is obvious and unpleasant. The fact is that charm in polyphonic prose" is en- tirely question of shading. One type of verse fades imperceptibly into am other and so closely should this follow the emotion of the poem that one is conscious of no distinct changes. merely realizing with flattered and satisfied ear the suitability of the manner to the feeling.
 |, cannot be too firmly insisted upon, too strongl, urged. that poetry is a spoken art. \ polyphonic prose- noem read aloud seldom fails to justi. fy it's method to its auditors.-Amy Lowell in The North American Re- view
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
ASKS DAMAGES
 FROM RAY CON

Charging that his arm was perma . nently weakened as the result of an ac- cident which occurred while he was in the employ o: the Ray Consolidated Copper Company last November. l.fan- cisco Granillo yesterday brought suit against the company for s2.115.
 In the complaint filed ia the office of the clerk of the sGpaiior court, the plaintiff alleges that through no fault Of his own he received an injury winch incapacitatcd from work
 Gianillo was q timberman and says he was working in q tunnel of the In- dio mine when boulder fell from the roof. breaking his right arm between the wrist and elbow.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
DIRT REQUIRES
 IT TLE GASOLINE

H. l.. Kiefner. salesman for tfe Kissel Auto company, made q remarkable trip to Ray in a Dort five passenger road ster last week. Three and one half gallons of gasoline were used in this sG-m mile trip making an average slight ly over 24 l-2 miles per gallon. Kief- ner negotiated Superior Hill very easily in second gear and did not have bit Oi motor trouble on the entire trip.
 The return trip was made using four and one-half gallons Of gasoline with five people in the car. kiefner says business is very goOd in Ray and the merchants and miners are enjoying the present price of copper. He was successful in selling three Dort cars there. two five passenger touring cars and one Fieur- e-lys roadster
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
AMY LOWELL ON
 THE NEW POETRY"

We must not forget that the new forms of today will be the common places of tomorrow. and that the next generation will doubtless regard our free rhythms as only one of the many forms of prosody, along with blank verse, ard sonnets, and quatrains, and all the others. Why there should be so much argument about them is little puzzling. but let that pass. Let US examine for moment what these new forms are.
 Briefly there are two: "Vers Libre" and "Polyphonic Prose" The defini .im of yers fibre is: verse. form based upon cadence. Now cadence" is not metre" A person reading vers lihre with the laws of metrical verse in mind will find himself very much at sea, in fact utterly confused and at a loss.
 To understand vers fibre, one must abandon all desire to find in it the even rhythm of metrical feet One must allow the lines to flow as they will when read aloud by an intelligent reader. Then new rh!thms will be- come evident-satisfying and delight full. For this poetry definitely harks back to the old oral tradition; it is written to be spoken. For We believe that poetry is q spoken, not written art.
 The second characteristic modern form, and the only one really desery- ing the epithet new. is "polyphonic prose-
 "Polyhonic prose" is perhaps misleading title, as it tends to make the layman think that this is prose form. Nothing could be farther from the truth. The word prose" in it's title simply refers 60 the manner in which the words are printed; poly phonic" -voiced-giving the real key. "Polyphonic prose" is the freest, the most elastic of all forms, for it follows at will any, and all, of the rules which guide other forms. Metri- cal verse has one set of laws, cad
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
OSBORN NOW UP
 WITH H|S MAIL

For the first time in weeks. the clerks Tn Secretary of State Sidney Os,,orns office, were caught up with their mail. For the frs; time in many. mais@ weary days, the days m2il was being opend lie same day it came in.
 ,irGdually' and with much persist ence, the force of clerks and deputies have been catching up with the flood of letters demaading new anto H. censes. A week ago they were week behind, put by orking overtime thet nt1na9ed to get everything taken care of
 Within the next week. there will he no excuse for all auto owners not having 1917 licenses.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Homer 4. Green, deceaS q Notice IS hereby given hv tie under signed Administrative. of the estate cf Homer A. Green. deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against Inc said deceased. to exhibit such claims with the neves- sary vouchers. within Four months alter the fast publication Of this notice to the said Adminisla trix, at
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

Benedict Spalding. AIr. D. W Nickels and Mr. Charles snyder, with Miss Re- gina CddieuX. accompanist.
 The reception and serving commit tees will consist of Mrs. A. c. Baker Mrs. Frank De SouZa. Mrs. Mary Coles, Mrs. John COnnors. Mrs. Sanford ben ny. Mrs. Kersting anG Mrs. Henneberry of KanSas City.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
ALTAR SOCIETY ID
 GIVE CARD PARTY

The Altar Society of St. Mary's church will give musical and card party in St. Anthony's hall. Third and Monroe streets Tuesday evening, Feb made for a large number. as 5 tables have been placed in the hall. The pro- gram will begin promptly at 500 o'clock and several well-known local musicians will render solos, among them being Mrs. E. Payne Palmer, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

the Law office of B. F. Marks. 40l- i02 Fleming Building. Phoenix. Arizo- na, the same being the pace for the transaction Of the business Of said estate. in the said County of Maricopa. State oi Arizona.
 ANNA I. DII.S. AdmmistratriX of the estate of Homer \. Green, deceased. Dated Phoenix, Arizona this 1Gth day of January. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OFFICE OF UNION OIL COMPANY
 OF ARIZONA
 Phoenix Arizona,
EebruarY 1. 1917.

T GUT VFtI ' T, IJII, Please take notice that, agreeable to the bylaws of the corporation. the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Union Oil Company of Arizona will be held at the office of the corporation at it's principal place of business. Phoe- nix. Maricopa County, Arizona. on Thursday, February 15, 1917, at 2;00 o'clock D. m. for the election of Direc- tors and for the transaction of sucn other business as may come before the meeting.
 JOHN McPEAK,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
HONOR ROLL OF
 MADISON SCHOOL

Primary Grades: Cletus Abbeloos, Carl Dull, Willie Krob, Ted Orput. Oma Adams. Sadie Cox, Nelia Hendricks, Irene Phelps, May Twitchel, Bethel TwitcheI. Fern Foltz, Evelyn Sea man. Erma c. Dunbar. Teacher.
 Intermediate Grades: Ruby Adams, Anthony Silva. Della Cox. Flossie Copeland Rue Jones. Lewis Phelps. Lillian Smith Robert Hunt, Lois Sea man. Louis Samea. June Cummings, Teacher.
 Grammar Grades: Roy Abbeloos. Clifford Baldwin. Garrett Belknap. Harold Jones. Aaron Silva, Eugene Graham. Alex Dom, Lucia Hendricks, Edna Phelps, Wayne smith, Pauline Roberson. ida Mae, Opal Roberson, Marie Roberson. Ella Page Seward, Principal.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
NOT BEST, BUT MOST

Nisitor--I suppose Scribes. the poet, is the best posted man in the club.
 Member-Well. I wouldn't say best but most-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

Herbert Brenon following his fight with Fox Film and his association with Selznick Enterprises, has had difficult ties there and is now casting about for new fields to conquer.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
1. ]. MEAD TO LEAVE
 FOR SOUTH AMERICA

l.. J Mead, chief clerk in the recla- nation service. with headquarters at the Water Users building, has severed his connections with the government and will leave shortly for q three year trip through South America
 Mir Mead has q host Of friends in Phoenix who will learn with regret that he is going To leave Phoenix In addi- ton to his duties at the Water Users. he has found time to manage the White Sox." one of the best amateuT base ball teams in the valley.
 Mrs. Mead and daughter will leav, within a few days for Portland. Oregon to visit relatives for d short trip. after which they will join Nh. Mead in Chile.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

Virginia Holbrook. Wesley Koehler, Andronico Lorona. Mary Niece. Helen N"'man Madeline Norman. Mildred iatterson. Aileen Teague. Paul Watson, Laurel Camp. Phyllis Nelson.
 Seventh, Eighth. Ninth. Tenth. Eva J. T.rner: Antonio Carona, Ethel De Witt. Dina Hambley, Mary Lewis. Guadalupe Lopez. Maurice Masterson. Monica Anderson. Dorothy Cargiat. Anna Fraser Sherman Harwood. Der nice Lorimer, Marie O'Brien. Howard Patton. Esfaben Zasagoza, Macario Ballesteras. Grace Holbrooll. Walter Langvidge. RutF Newberry. Marie O'Neil. Justiana Zaragoza. Jesus Car ona, Mary Howard, Cilla Cook. Mildred MaSterSon.
 MINNIE II. BROWN. Principal
 Miss Lena SchOshusen and Miss .se- vada Turner of the Tempe Normal spent Thursday and Friday visiting, the Hayden schools
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04
HAYDEN SCHOOL REPORT

The fifth month of the Hayden pub lie schools closed January 26.
 Number of days taught. t.......... l9 Number of dass attendance. ..7793 p Number of days absence. ... 534 Number cases tardiness. . 2l Number of boys enrolled 253 Number of girls enrolled ...... 25. Total enrolment. nt................ 304 Average number belonging ...... flo Average daily attcrdapcc. 45S Percentage of attendancc. g4 Enrolment for first semester. 59G
 Honor Roll for January
 Grade l, Mary C. shannon: Ernest0 Arnivisco, AvertO ArmiviscO Rafael Carmellia. Eva Cota. Darina Drohie Guadalupe Drokie Antonio Lesalde. Jose Lopez, Serapio Macies. Annuncio Marcas, CdOr3 Marcas. Leoverta Per alta, Maria Villa, Yermo Villa, Emilis Torres.
 First Grade. Blanche Mumford: Mar garita Alizalde, NicOlasa Barfera. Ben EscandOn, Santiago MarmolejO. Cuca ArvisO, Paula Lopez, Gloria Castro, CaImona Marmolejo. Mercedes Torres. .Iuana Wilma, VtimiO Avelesa Lila Clivila, Elias Gonzales. Cuca Mendez, Lucia Cota, s5albador Rogue w-.4 !, Marmalejo, Mandito Neman, Rita Acu- nia. Pancrinta Seryantez.
 First Grade. Flora Schoshnsen: Charlie Dearing, Mae Durnberaer. Pearl Hoffbauer. Melba Kinney. Harry Myrie, Daniel Moffat, Ernest Munyos, Carrick Masterson Louise McGovern, Ward OberdOffer, Irene Weaver, John
Arizona republican., 1917-02-04

The fifth month of the Hayden pub ic schools closed January 36
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

in Ye Doomsday Books. the ciassbook
of the school.
On account of the examinations this
week the usual weekly meetings Of the
debating societies have been called on.
The trials for the fourth and nnaI prize
debate will be held by the Senior Debat-
ing Society next week. The subject to
be discussed will be woman suffrage.
William d. French. president Of the so-
ciety. win preside.
The third prize debate IL to be held IN
the auditorium Of the law school building
March "a The subject viii be: Resolved,
That Capital and Labor Shall Be Com
PEELED to Submit Their Disputes to Le-
gally Authorized Courts Of Arbitration" "
The affirmative Is to be upheld by Ed
ward T. Hogan and Thomas J. Milan, OF
the Senior Debating Society and the neg
ative by Bernard shlesinger and John J.
Enos, Of the Junior Debating Society.
Word has been received at the school
that William McCauley Powell, tr., a
graduate Of the law school, is with the
American Ambulance Hospital In Paris
The Information came In q letter to Sec
retary Hugh J. Fegan from william r.
Helford, the executive secretary Of the
hospital. telling OF the excellent work
Mr.. Powell was doing.
Ross Williams, a graduate Of George
town University Law School, was a visi.
tor at the school during the past week.