davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
SERMON ON LIARS
 BY ELDER YATES

One of the strongest sermons ever delivered before Phoenix audience. came from the pulpit of Elder J. l.. Yates, of the Reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, yes terday at the morning service
 Elder Yates, who is an orator of note. has been preaching sermons since his advent in Phoenix, which have attracted attention far and near. Following is an extract of his sermon yesterday, taking for the subject, Liars
 Lying may he rather entertaining pastimc to indulge in at times, but up- on the whole it is not supposed to be conductive to the best interests of mankind. Some Joker has said that truth is of such great value that We should economize in the use of it. Perhaps this explains why so many substitutes for the truth are thrown into circulation
 People do not wish to deliberately lie about business affairs or about the fish they didn't catch, or about relig- ion, but being accustomed to the prac- tiee of economy in all things they sim ply cannot he lavish with so valuable an article as the truth.
 People can get in such a habit of economiZing with their meageg stock
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
MORMON ELDERS
 VISIT PHOENIX

N. w. Brimhall of Mesa, A. c. Pc terson of Thatcher and J. D. Lyons of Pima, elders of the Latter Day Saints church, were the speakers at the Phoe- nix Hall, 237 North Fifth street yes terday morning. The talks Were of exceptional interest to the large con Sregation.
 Elder Brimhan spoke as a home mis- sionary and took as his subject The Need of Revelation" He spoke as fol- lows:
 There has never been q time in the historyof the world when God did not lead his people here in the earth by revelations, except when the people had twindled into unbelief.
 since the time the Savior organized His church. while He was vet on the earth. there has been time when the heavens were sealed because of the wickedness of the people Some of the ancient prophets foretold the time should come when the word If the Lord could not be found on the earth Amos S: II. F.
 John the Revelator recorded and predicted that the time should come when the Gospel would be reestab- lished here on earth and that the peo- pie should then receive revelation. Now We as q people know the angel has flown through the heavens and re- stored the Gospel to those who dwell on the earth, tRev. II: G. 7) We also know that the Prophet Joseph Smith was an instrument in the hands of God to help reestablish His church here in thls day"
 Elder Peterson called attention to the importance of the knowledge of revelation OF of seeing into the future. to each one of us.
 "'fne time when we choose between good and evil we need the revelation from God to help Us in the choosing We should at all times put ourselves in attune with the Holy Spirit of Goa, in order to receive its promptings"
 Elder Peterson referred to the reVe- lation given Joseph Smith. for instrdc- tions to the saints, in regards t0 eat- ing and drinking. It was known as The Word of Wisdom" Science laughed at this commandment when il was given but today they are ac- cepting it. If the people of the world would live up to this revelation they would be better physically.
 Elder J. D. Lyons continued On the same line of thought. stating tEat whenever relevation has been given to the people on the earth, there has been greater light.
 He referred to Moses the great law Giver, and the revelation he gave to the world. also referred to the litera- ture and hSlt that was given Us through the New Testament
 Attention was called io the darkness that covered the earth during the time between the New Testament and the restoration Of the Gospel Then comparison was made between that and the light that came with the roVe- lation to the Prophet Joseph smith in this day and age.
 Since the organization of the church in 1880 there has been more general advancement tnan in all the centuries of the dark ages.
 Reported by ELDER A. ". GRIN
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

LOOKING AHEAD.

The lady visitor was kindly and well meaning. As she chatted with a burg lar who had been sentenced to six months Imprisonment. she thought she detected signs of reform in him.
 And now" she said. have you any plans for the future on the expiration of your sentence?"
 on. Yes, ma'am," he said hopefully. I've got the plans of two banks and . post office. Chicago Herald.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
HART THROWS TRADITION TO
 WINDS AT TABERNACLE MEETING

itinery. The Tempe normal school will
 i be the next stop and from there the
 i party will. continue to Mesa. Short
 talks will be made by Eyangelists Hart
 1 and Magann at each stop. Monday evening the services at the | tabernacle will be for the juniors who have prepared an interesting program. Evangelist Hart announced sermon topics as fc"7ws: Tuesday night: Fools Wednesday night: Sins of Phoenix" Thursday night: The Dance Done Up"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29
HARTIGRAMS S

Every Christian has in his hands white light of safety and q red light of danger.
 Some people spend their lives WorShipping church forms and church property instead of wor- shipping God"
 Women who cant stand revival crowds come home from bargain sales looking like they had been through a fight but happy as a lark"
 People who say there is too much enthusiasm at revival should see q political convention. When Mckinley was nominated l saw a wnitehared banker kick his hat to pieces"
 The saving of mems souls is the supreme accomplishment. yet some folks swell up like a poisoned pup and say they don't believe in revivals.''
 The responsibility for the un- saved in Phoenix is on some one On whom?"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

stopped. and she said 'eood-by. and I kissed her and
 You kissed her?" exclaimed the wife
 Yes. I kissed her And then she got off On the station platform she stopped and smiled and waved her hand and l waved back, but l don't know her name or where she lives and l may never see her again..
 "NOu might advertise" said the
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

wife coldly.
 Tt wouldn't do.' said the husband hopelessly. Shes gone. It's only an incident to her. but to an old fellow like me it's much more"
 How old is this young laoy? asked the wife.
 T think" replied the man, that she's s. maybe :. going on g."
 Bless her heart said the wife From the New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

the want of the truth the word was lost, tor the want of the word man was lost. for the want of that man souls were lost, and all for the want Of truthful men,
 Young man, buy an automobile if you desire, or house and lot to make home, but before making any pur- chase at all, examine the wares spok- en of in Proverbs 23 23. and Buy the truth and sell it not
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

Our prediction is that if MT Roclle- fleler doesn't change his tactics the automobile manufacturers wil son get all the cash and gasoline be saleable only on credit
Arizona republican., 1917-01-29

Ringing tradition to the four winds, Evangelist Hart preached a powerful sermon at the tabernacle Sunday morning to one of the largest crowds of the revival Christians were made the object of his scatching attack be- cause of their lack of interest and ini- tiative in carrying forward the work which he stated God has mapped out for them.
 That both, the morning and evening services were fruitful was evidenced by the number of persons who hit the sawdust trail" at the conclusion of both sermons.
 Song services of a delightful char acter, interspersed with splendid solos, characterized both meetings. The large chorus choir is undoubtedly d considerable factor in making the re- Vival a success
 Announcements
 Monday morning the revival eXten- sion delegation will leave the Y. NJ. C. 4. promptly at S:45 o'clock About 40 automobiles have been provided to take . those who have signified their inten- tion of going. The first stop will be made at Cartwright and lunch will be served at Bethel church in Osborn. which is teh ldst place on the morning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28

in the European war haVes, equally
violated international law.
They have declared that the delay
ing Of a mail sack was as important
as the murder of 200 Americans.
Many times they have declared
that the British created the first
mine zone in the North sea and that
the German operations with mines
and submarines were only forced up
on Germany in self defense.
Are Really Simple.
] have even heard senators assert
that the first American vessel to be
sunk was sunk by the British and
later privately inquire what was the
difference between the French flag
and the German.
] have heard some of them say that
to sink American ships and kill
American sailors was no violation of
American rights and then ask nae if
Luxembourg is province of France.
In the debate OH the McLcmorc
resolution two senators and several
representatives declared that all the
trouble between Germany and the
United States was caused by Amcri-
cans that insisted upon travelling up
on the armed ships Of the entente.
although at that time not one armed
ship Of the entente. carrying passcn-
gers, had ever entered an American
port.
These are the minds that are nov
trying to have the volunteer system
tried first" that are sure we should
send no troops to Europe, that be
licvc American honor is represented
by American dollars, and waste time
in fiddlefaddle while the world won.
ders when we are going to wake up.
Yes, am in favor of that night
school. And believe that if part of
the community that is not doped and
can read and write will get behind
it. we can put it over!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
NIGHT SCHOOL SUGGESTED
FOR SIMPLE SOL0NS
Continued from page /.


Continued from page /.
have never read anything about the
war. do not know what they do
read, if at all, but they have never
read a line about the war. No doubt
they have heard Of it, but only in a
vague and uncertain way. Farmer
Corntossel came into the country
store one day and he was talking
about it and they heard him say
something, but it made no particu-
lar impression on them because what
they wanted just then was some
fresh chewing tobacco.
Humiliating Exhibition.
Unfortunately this is no fancy
sketch or imaginative flight. The
senate of the United States not long
ago heard one Of its members from
his place on the floor declare that the
origin Of the war was the Morocco
incident, and although he might as
we'll have said it was the scarcity of
Limburger cheese in Siam, nobody
called him down for an exhibition so
humiliating
Again and again this member and
others have declared that both sides
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28

pending, but matters with a direct
bearing upon the case were freely
discussed in the news columns and
editorially by Townley organs. No
ruse nor vile which could occur to
shrewd and astute publicists famil-
lar with this form of battle was left
untried.
In view Of all the circumstances
associated with this litigation the
coming of the supreme courts de-
cision brings a very general sense
of relief.
Refers to Three Only.
Today's decisions refer to the ten
ure in Office of three members only of
the old board-Prcsdent Crawford,
White and Taylor. The question of
the governors authority TO appoint
successors to Scow am, Power, whose
terms expire July I, ilasmuch as he
failed to do so at the proper time,
was raised in the respondents argu-
ments, but it was not given consider
alton by the court in arriving at the
opinions handed down today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
WAR PLAYS HAVOC IN
NORMAL SCHOOL RANKS
(SpeciaI to Trjbune.)

Moorhead, MIMI, April 2S.--The
war has played havoc with the base
ball squad of Moorhead normal school,
according to an announcement by
Coach "Litz" Rusness. Among twelve
enlistments from the institution are
Arthur Storm, catcher; Ado]ph John
son and Ruiz Engh, outfielders, and
William Curran, catcher outielder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
HANNA BOARD WINS
VICTORY OVER FRAZIER

Continued from Page One)
the law when he nominated members
for the board March I. 1913, and ap-
pointed the same, with the approval
Of the senate, several days later.
LANCER Started It.
The famous squabble which
brought forth this decision began on
January IS. when Governor Frazier
submitted to the senate, in executive
session, lengthy opinion from At
torney General LANCER, holding that
the present board of regents was il
legally appointed and that the gov
ernor had authority to name success
sors to. every member Of the board.
January II was the last date un-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
st. Louis |; Detroit 2.
Cleveland 2; Chicago /.
tOther games postponed. (Rain.)
Games Sunday.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
CNo other games Scheduled.)
St. Louis at Detroit.
r. II. T..
st. Louis ............ , 3
Detroit 4 9
Batteries-Welman and SEVERED;
Dauss and Stanage
Cleveland at Chicago.
r. II. +.
SlcNcldllu -
Chicago t............... | = .
Batteries-klepper Coveleski and
O'Neill; Williams and Schalk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
Pittsburgh 3; Cincinnati 5.
New York u; Philadelphia ).
(Other games postponed; rain)
Games Sunday.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
(No other games SChedulcd)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
Champions Defend Title.


The Red Trunk bowling team defend
ed its claim for the championship of
the city at the Grand bowling alleys
Tuesday evening.
The Commercial club team, proud of
its overwhelming defeat of the Coca
Colas, were the victims. They had not
been beaten before and bowled a good
game, although it was plain to be seen
that they were outclassed from the
start.
The Red Trunks had all of their reg
ulars back in the game and shut their
opponents out without letting them
win game.
The Commercial club team showed
flashes of real form now and then, but
the Red Trunks rolled consistent
game and were full of pep and ginger
necessary to win over their classy OPP
ponents. Roland Tredinnick for the
Red Trusks rolled ZIG, which was cas-
lily highs Pre- for the evening.
Commercial Club = 708 725 789.
Red Trankst- 730 758 79S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY April. 10, 1917


A chapter of Red Cross has been es
tablished here under the direction OF
the Women's Civic Club. A chance to
become a member is now open to all
persons in Mineral Point and vicinity
You, as an American citizen, have a
right to become member of Red
Cross. BY the payment of small dues,
and a little unselfsh service, you can
support your government in its human
itarian work. BY joining this local
chapter, you are not expected to en-
gage in field work, but you can help,
your family and your friends can help
by becoming members of the society,
and by actively supporting your local
Red Cross Chapter.
Money is needed to buy material to
make bai.dages and other surgical sup
plies to be used in field hospitals The
membership fund goes for this pur-
pose. A class will be started during
the week, under the direction of an au-
thorized instruetress, who will teach
women how to make the various neces-
sary supplies. All women and girls are
invited to attend these classes which
will be held in the Women's Rest Room.
Mrs. Gratiot, Mrs. Priestley, Mrs.
Meserole or Miss Mary Bradford will
gladly furnish anyone further informa-
ton in regard to this work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
Married in EIgin.

On Tuesday afternoon in the city of
Elgin, ILL.,. Leroy VIM of this city and
Miss Hazel Harmeling of that place
were united in marriage. The cere-
mony took place at the Methodist par
sonage and the contracting parties were
attended by Harold Cummings of this
city and sister of the bride.
We are glad to say the newly welded
couple will make their home in this
city where the groom is well known for
his happy disposition as well as excel
lent ability as tonsorial artist. OF
have been received and we are pleased
to welcome her to our midst and eX-
tend hearty congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
The Local Field
-Correll & Martin for clothing

-Correll & Martin for clothing
r. A.. Smart and family Sundayed
at Linden.
-Dressmaking done reasonable by
Mrs. Susie Seaman. 2w
Mrs. T. M. Priestley is spending
this week at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Thomas Pagel was at Darling
ton during the past week.
Mrs David Brown has been visiting
her daughter in Milwaukee.
Prof. Lawrence GRADER of the uni
versity was home last week.
Miss Lenore GRADER returned Mon
day from a visit at Platteyille.
Mrs. Charles Wong and daughter
Leone have moved to Dodgeville.
Miss Philippa Hendra returned to
her studies at Lacrosse Normal Satur-
day.
Misses Dora and Amy White of
the university enjoyed the past week at
home.
Mrs. Louis GRADER went to Chicago
Sunday afternoon to visit among her
sisters.
John Anderson, wife and Marion
Kuelling visited at Benton Sunday af-
ternoon.
Michael Demuth, ST., was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital at Dodgeville on
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Albinger and son Ed
ward went to Chicago Sunday to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Earl Schilling and two sons
went to Baraboo Monday to visit her
parents.
Mrs. Edward Keeney of Linden
was the guest of Mrs. Ray Bachelor
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Babcock of
Milton are the guests Of Prof. and Mrs.
W. r. Rood
Frank Brewer, wife and son spent
Sunday with James Knight and family
near Harker.
w. r. Rood and family have moved
into one of the Penhallegon homes on
Maiden street.
Miss Bess Hutchinson returned to
Lacrosse Saturday, where she teaches
in the Normal school.
Brighten up that old floor or piece
of furniture with Pitcairn Sole Proof
colored varnish. -lvey's Pharmacy. II
The NJ. Z. church choir was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Stair OF
Friday evening in the lecture room OF
the church, where delicious supper
and social time was much enjoyed.
Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, daughter Myri
and two sons, Clarence and Malcolm
expect to leave this week for thei
fruit farm at Covert, Mich. Mr. Smitl
will remain in this city for time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
SCHOOL NOTES.

Report cards for the seventh month
were given out last Friday
Among the visitors during the past
month were Mrs. Hendra, Miss Hutch
ison Of Lacrosse Normal faculty, Eliz-
absth Davies 'l6, Donald Fielder rs,
Richard Brewer Ia, John Hanscom 10
and Harriet Oursler of Menomonie
Falls.
The boys have begun practice for
the track meet.
Quite delegation will accompany
our contestants to Linden Friday night,
where the league contest is to be held.
Mineral Points representatives are
Florence Ross. Loretta Huxtable, VIII
Jelliife and David Brown. The high
school band will be in the delegation.
The Seniors have begun to practice
on the class play which viii be given
about the first week in May.
lt is planned to have GO to School
Day in connection with the annual
exhibit in about month
The boys of the Oratorcal club held
an interesting knock trial" on Thurs
day night Another is planned for the
near future to which visitors will
doubtless he invited.
The Senior German club met at the
home of Russell Meserole Tuesday
night.
Section A of the Freshman Literary
society held spelling match last Fri
day Section b gave scenes 2 and
from Act of Merchant of Venice.
The cast was as follows:
Portia Margaret Unger.
Nerissa Daisy Doan.
Servant Harold Lynch.
Sbylock- Robert VIM.
Bassanio viii Ralph.
Antonio Charles Ludden.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
Womsn's Civic Club.

At the regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Civic Club the following officers
were elected
President-Mrs. r. NJ Priestley.
Vice Pres. Miss Mabel Allen.
Sec'y. Mrs. w. f. Moltor.
Treas. Mrs. Phil Gorgen.
The chairmen of the several com
mittees are as follows
Civic Mrs. John l.. Gray
Educational-M E. Deneen.
Home Economics Mrs. T. Pagel.
Music Miss Gertrude Weidenfeler
Literary Miss Cummings.
The club intends to do Red Cross
work under the able direction of Miss
Mary Bradford, certified instructress
in making Red Cross supplies. All the
women of Mineral Point are urged to
take an interest and as active part as
possible in this work. There will be a
Red Cross Booth in the Parish House
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
w. J. PENHALLEC0N & co.
Baby Welfare Week.

According to recent report of the
State Board of Health 1854 Wisconsin
babies under year old died in the
months of April, May and June of last
year. And chat was 24l more than in
the same months the year before. If
there is like increase this year whose
faultswill it be?
Is it because parents do not know
how to protect the little folks from the
many dangers that lie in wait for them?
| Is it, for instance, because they did
not think measles were serious enough
| to make it necessary to placard the
house, and somebody's little boy or girl
| got the disease too, and caught cold,
and died ? There were 80 deaths from
measles in those three spring months.
which effectively combats the old idea
that it is "a harmless disease of child
hood, against which many mothers do
not pretend to protect their children.
There are some who actually seem to
see something fanny in the fact that
little child has the whooping cough;
they are so used to the childish disease
that they can not look on it seriously.
Yet 80 babies in the state died of whoop-
ing cough last spring.
And then there were those ll8 babies,
all under two years of age, who died
of diarrhea; and 81 of meningitis; and
40 Of scarlet fever; and AZ Of diphtheria
That is exactly what Baby Week
Campaigns are for And we are TO
have one in Mineral Point May l to s.
The program will include something Of
interest to every person in town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
Delicaiessen Department.

The James Brewer Co. is remodIing
this week preparatory to the establish
ment of a delicatessen department in
the east front section of the store. A
modern refrigerator and other up-to-
date equipment has been installed. The
Office win be on the main floor again
and other changes made to better serve
their host Of customers Some tempt
ing ingredients for your Sunday dinner
appear Ii their advertisement in this
issue
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
A Genuine Cleanup Sale
An Unusual Opportunity
TO SECURE SOME REAL BARGAINS
An Unusual Opportunit,

Womens House Dresses Csc. Worth Sl.25 and 81 90
Three or four Womens Black rafeta Silk Coats worth from
Sl2.50 to $500, to close for only .Rs~ $49s.'
Very specalFrst quality guaranteed fast coors Apron
Ginghams, all staple patterns, only &c yd
Fifteen per cent discount all Spring SHIFTS and Coats
Several dozen Spring Waists 10 per discount
The famous Thomas Develop line of Rugs all bought last
fall and sold the basis of last season prices This means
actual saving of 20 per cent.
Don't beat and shake your rugs and carpets Clean the new
wayuse "SweeperVac' and take out all the dust and
dirt We will prove to your entire satisfaction that the
"SweeperVac will thoroughly clean where all others fail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-04-19
Art Exhibit.

The Turner Art Exhibit, under the
auspices of the Civic Club, will be held
in the Parish House Thursday, April
10Th. Admission in the afternoon will
be l5c for adults and Toe for children.
In the evening a short program will be
given and light refreshments served.
Admission 25c. The pictures are prints
Of famous paintings and are are for
sale