davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-22

| Nashville. october 21.-(SpeciaD
 The Vanderbilt Commodores are trav- cling the Via Dolores.
 l Faith in the ability of the McGugla- lites to weather the stormy schedule with honorble defeat is shattered to bits. Conviction that the present crop | of Commodores is the weakest, poth defensive1y and on the attack, has clamped it's shackles upon the most optimistic vandy supporters.
 l The crushing defeat at the hands of i the powerful Stagg eleven in Chicago l and the close call at Lexington has not i gone so far towards the specialization l of this opinion, as has the complete
 failure of the McGuginites to live up | to their early promise of elementary football absorption. The inability to be taught which has come with startling contradiction to first indications and I the total absence of recuperative as- sets has practically destroyed every vestige of confidence in the recon- structed eleven.
 l COMMODORES HELPLESS | Admittedly at Chicago, against ma | chine which outweighed the Commo- dores 20 pounds to the man, the Me lGuginites paid the toll which all small and all sincere colleges must pay to
 the great god Mars. The riddling of I the robust vandy front through the beconking of the war god, at one fell | swoop sealed the doom of Vanderbilt on the gridiron in the preesnt cam- ] paign.
 The fact that only once before, l7 years ago, when North Carolina slaughtered Vandy eleven AS to Q, l in all Commodore history did any ma chine suffer such crushing refeat did mot thicken the gloom so much as the l failure of the new material to emerge
 from the stagnation into which they were plunged by the Chicago rout. i Disguised with the sleep walking performances of the Commodores in signal drills, wherein the candidates thave eatedly demonstrated their
 utter helplessness to master the Me- IGugin plays the coaches shook the eleven to it's very foundations. The move, however, was as much induced by the realization that more poundage l is essential in the line, as by req son of the inert preping of the squad Lassiter, who in prep days performed
 at end but by necessity was shifted Ito a guard position, was used during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-22

Game Enables YelLow Take Lead in Battle Of
 Teanas for Dixie Title
TWO TIPS FROM TWO HOMERS
By BILLY SUNDAY Famous Evangelist

Out of the jamboree of things that were torn loose in the late world s series. there are a few lessons that can be spared as we plant ourselves in the comfortable rocker and think it over
 A little double edged sermon can be grabbed from the third game and the doings of Bennie Kauff, The first part of it goes particularly Tor Cicotte and Danforth of the Sox, and in general for you, me and the rest of the folks Meaning this: Don't say the other guy is boob until the game is over. Switching the Ian guage, don't underestimate your op- ponent or competitor until you have him beaten all the way through.
 They gave Bennie the raspberry in Chicago. A pal of mine said:
 T don't know what that Kauff does for a living; he seems to be merely hanging around ball parks"
 And another piped up:
 Tt wasn't Cicotte's shine ball that bothered Kauff; it was Bennie's shine bat.''
 And poor Bennie was up there II times swinging like gate and miss ing them all
 But they got careless with the lit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-22

Ruud is simply an automatic attachment connectini your gas and water pipes in the basement and produc ing hot water. Nothing could be simpler -nothini more economical. Once you put it in your home your troubles in getting hot water arc over-forever
 Come in at once and see the Ruud in operation Be one of those profit by special terms. Remem Der, we can supply only 75 heaters. They will no last long. If you can't in phone and we vii make arrangements to suit your convenience.
 Special demonstrations all this week.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11


NJ ~ ssilees wt1I ~ seNl belers
t,ta.,ss ~ 10 - - yss u ssmems
NJ s~s psy bsfsrs thet lsla. to1-ss
WiIfpsy ~ 30 per ton for scrap
iron delivered ~ the depot. Iron
ran be weighed m Mssksl Bros.
scales. Abraham MarshIsy.
=. J. spencer wss IN arrival
from Rapid City yesterday to
,ftend meeting Of tbe Newell
',',stsnr ipn Il Investment Go,
ley A. Il. Cash viii conduct
lSpiscofaI services In the Odd
Fellows hall on Tuesday, October
10th, At . O'Clock p. m. Every
one cordially invited.
A fellow By the name ~ Dotson
u the Sioux City police force
'scame demented while visiting
IL brother near Soneville and
~ brought TO town by Henry
r'edde sunday. The next morn
ing his condition vss but little
better and sheriff Christian took
MIN to Sturgis.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11


Tsktev Nd seel wk16Jfor ~
es.oo pr buehsi whIIe II )e6)e
5eke l,tWlo.
Theodoye ReImssel w Tueo16v
for giedx CITY, fows, 1N1js d
nstussI horn eero pisk6r ~ eenSo
resist the tsmptssIen - Irevcl
south end vsks In ) fsw bush&ID
and incidentally > few njoktI6
svsvy fall.
fla Wheaton VI. In Tae4day
and showed % the hides D 4 roy.
ots and y bob est thst be had bad
mounted and just received They
were captured by HsI near Waste
list winter and the bob CT W.
sure beautiful specimen,
Jos Anderson IL in m Omahs
hospital where NJ j. having cor.
siderable trouble with m eye 10.
jured some time ago BY : Ayine
nail. The eyebsII has been pr.
TALLY removed twice and II u
expected another operation viii
be necessary 70 save the sight.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11

An einbt pound HIrl ~ twtn
10 M. and Mrs, N, A. Davidson
this sftefp0ob.
save aenst y rayln9 ysss i6s<s
bsfsse NsvsMtss IL ~ eept inter.
sst pr mssth b s61sl siisv inst
datsi t0z-st
Leonard Ellis and Wits ~
Ed9emont were quests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Crist thiy week. Mr.. Fiji.
sa% purchasing sheep.
We un'Ier.tAud there are scv.
rnl candidates f,r The position "
thurman 81 the County Central
Committee. The bigger crooks
md nrafters they are the bstnr
lnali6ed they sre for the position.
Francis Laurie was IN town lie
lirst Of the week visiting With his
sister, Mrs. WIN. Njva. He lives
in the Powder river country and
vas on bis way home from Omaha
where he marketed thres carmda
Of cattle for which be receiye1
All IL.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11

WE ARE LAND DEALERS. MOI
LAND CHAPTERS.

Omer Merrill and Scott MOrril
made the trip into Wyoming las
week.
DR.. Hill IL moving into ths
upper part of the R,shto buildinl
today.
Congregational sunday schoo
at 10a. n Preaching at Ii a
m. and 100 y. m.
A fine IRRIGATED forty joining
the townsite for sale or rent.
Inquire at this Office.
FoUsp An automobile TOT
cover. Owner can have same by
Identifying property aud paying
for this notice.
Mrs. Coe returned to her home
1t Pueblo, Colorado. Tuesday.
Mrs. Rosebro ccompanied her %
far as DesdwoOd.
Nj. and Mrs. J. M. Bliss and
son Jimmy left Tuesday for Penn.
sylvania where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose King
returned yesterday from ten
d vs. vacation which they spent
fishing on Sand Creek.
Dave and his map Fryday want
an air pressure tank to add To
their underground monument.
We would like to know if it IS
going to be a bot air tank.
Chris Schumann will hold q
public sale at his place III lis on
Thursday. Oct. 25th and Reid and
Mills have one booked for the
18Th on their place | miles wsst.
George A. Ross returne1 last
Sunday from his eastern trip.
He reported that he spent most
Of his time auto riding ia Indiana
and Michigan encountering cold
and rainy weather.
Fire Prevention Day, October
9Th, was observed BY the citizens
OF this place by general clean
up Of the our business blocks oil
the town. 1t was a good idea and
ought to come oftener.
II taxes are not paid by November
l, land will have to be advertised and
sold. This will cause Jon much nm.
necessary expense. 103-3t
Mrs. M. Kulisch had her loft
hip bone broken in two places in
a runaway and was brought t.
town by Covert Van Der Boom
and placed in the Newell Hospital.
1t will be some time before she
RECEIVERS.
Word comes that the Newell
boys have been assigned to the
l48th machine gun battalion.
The camp is located in the pine
woods and is splendidly equipped
having electric lights in each tent
shower baths etc.
Mr.. A. @. Nelson the Sampont
sheepman, made a trip into the
Spearfsh country last week and
while there purchased q beautiful
home in the valley OF Nsis Brake.
mr.. Nelson expects to occupy bis
new possession himself.
The sugar beet harvest is on 10
earnest and about thirty carloads
leave the project for the Nebraska
refinery every other day. The
work is being hampered to some
extent by ascarcity Of cars. It is
estimated there are about seven
hundred carloads in the valley.
In short time the subscription
price of the RECLAMATION News
vii be raised to $500 per year.
VIZ give more news of interest to
the people Of Newell and vicinity
than any other paper. Why should
we get less moncyq Improve.
luent will be made on the paper.
bur equipment and the building
soon. Better come in now and
get in on the ground floor before
the raise.
The sale OF the Hawkins house
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11


Mr.. Militia 81. was In from
Arpan yesterday.
First class wster systems cos
money; but 70 do 6res---to som
people.
Miss Lillian Peterson Of Whss
yood has accepted = position Il
he local telephone office.
Arthur H. Richards il construct
0g a large concrete cistcrn IN th'
rear Of his suburban home.
Marion Retort heaters are I'll
best on the market.
Newell Hardware Co.
George Hohenberger Of Ball
vas in town Tuesday. He bar
just returned from 4 business trlf
to Nowlin.
Chris Daiss moved Chris Lars. !
,vcr to NisIand Monday ann
returned with Mr.. Brigg's house
nold goods.
Another dance will be given u
the Theatorium Saturday, Oct.
18th. Fosters orchestra will
furnish the music.
Nahra Bros. of Rapid City have
leased the Farmers restaurant
and opened it for business They
have . new ad in this issue.
Clear cypress stock water tanks.
Inc and one half inches thick,
TX, seven, eight, ten and twelve
rect in diameter. f.. Andersen,
lumber Company.
DR.. Eta Mallory reports the
arrival of nine pound son at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
K,ngsbury OF Vale on September
18th. All doing fine.
Henry PrIm an d Howard
Williams were Newell visitors iass
Friday. They purchased 700 head
of cattle from . WhitewoOd party
and Are driving tnem through t.,
their fine ranch west of verDal.
ode" Southworth was up from
Hermosa the fore part Of the
week where he has been employed
most OF the past summer. His
mother returned home with him
having secured employment there.
Your tax receipt Of arst payment
Tor 1916 tax will show how much you
owe for second haIf-psy II before
November 1. lo2-5t
The three year old daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lyke
WAS kicked in the forehead by Z
colt Tuesday afternoon and while
nuits q severe wound was inflicted
no serious results are anticipated.
DR.. Clark is in attendance.
+. A. Stenger and VIM. Pullen
were here from Dunlap, ILL.,, this
week. They started overland in
a Ford covering $50 miles tbs first
Two days but we're compelled to
abandon it at LeMars, Iowa on
account of cold weather. Mr..
Stsnger was through the country
ten years ago and was pleased to
note the many changes.
e. A. Ritter 10 busy hauling
posts to his Vale ranch. He hai
invested in enough woven wire
netting to fence q half section and
needed few extra posts to put
things in first class shape. Ed
says while he did = splendid
lumber business in Spearfish, be
is glad to get back to the ranch
and thinks he is there to stay.
Monday of this week G. e. HARP
disposed of his interest in the
blacksmithing business of Wilkin'
son & Harp to Mr.. Wilkinson.
Mr.. Harp has not decided what
business he will engage in. but
has made up his mind 70 quit
blacksmithing and horseshoeine
He has been At this work for over
twenty years and feels that be baa
served his ..time At heavy labor.
Mrs. Louise Hodgson, wife OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
mission Of THE
BROOK IS TOPIC.
OF c. U. sermon

Rev. ]. Fl. Williams, d. D.. viii
speak at Central Union church OIL
Sunday morning, taking for his theme
"The Mission of the Brook" DR..
Williams will also deliver the dediea'
ton sermon at the new Kalihi church
on Sunday afternoon. s
The new assistant minister of Cen
trail Union, Rev. John L. Hopwood.
will preach at the evening service at
7:30, taking as his theme Opened
Eyes This will be the first sermon
which Mr.. Hopwood has delivered In
his new position and the congrega
ton is looking forward with much in
terest to hearing him.
Sunday. October Z, will be observed
as Communion Sunday and number
OF new members VIII unite with the
church at that time. Any desiring to
enter into fellowship at that time
who have not already met the Stand
ing Committee are asked to do so in
the informal meeting following imme-
diately after the morning service.
Babies may also be presented for
baptism at this service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

while here four years ago, Smith
plans to spend a short vacation in the
Islands, following his addresses in
Honolulu. = >a1 .~-. ? X
The Army and Navy Y. M. c. A.
will cooperate iwth the Honolulu
City Association in making Mr..
Smiths visit here most effective. 1t
is expected that he win conduct large
mems meetings on the two Sundays
he is in the city in addition to ad-
dressing groups of business men.
Fred B. Smith Is the most popular
speaker to men in the Young, Mems
Christian Association movement. He
is booked up year in advance FOR
speaking ENGAGEMENTS and frequently
addresses audiences of over three
thousand men. Although a prominent
business man of New York City, he
gives nearly half his time to public
addresses in various parts of the
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
/ in The BROAD FIELD OF RELIGION
CENTRAL union BIBLE school. ]
PLANS TO OBSERVE RALLY DAY

Rally Day will De observed at the
Central Union Bible school Sunday
morning and tbs :tped tlia- eyery
former pupil as well as all youngspeo-
pietEtio have recently come to town
and desire TO associate themselves
with this school win be on 1and. The
opening exercises for Junior, inferno,
date and Senior. Departments VII be
held in the church audit jriBnl at 3 AS
the Sunbeam and Primary depart
ments meeting IN theif Respective
rooms, and presenting then irdivfcual
programs.
The auditorium gathering VIII be
addressed by Pres. A. p Griffiths Of
the Punahou schools, who has just
returned after a. years absencs from
the city, by DR.. J. H. Williams, and
by Rev. J. L. Hopwood. Miss Harris
son win give special organ solo.
with explanations designed 10 direct
the hearers thoughts along the lines
which the composer desired TO ex-
press. Phillip C. Hall VIII lead the
singing and viii also renders sole.
Mrs. w. D. Westervelt has been. ap.i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
Saturdays Sermonette
By LELAND n. TRAC'
81. cIement's Church.

another Christ? Compare Germany,
with advance In economic and scien.
tific knowledge, with classical schools
and universities, with 5igoted and
PROVINCIAL Palestine. Yet, with. these
advantages for giving the world a
Christ the. product of natural forces
Germany does not respond to the, call.
What opportunity had little Palestine
at the beginning of the Christian era
compared with Great Britain with all
her institutions, her great schools ana
colleges, for giving to the world a
natural Christ? Why's does not our
own beloved country respond to the
CALI Why is 1t that all the countries
OF the earth are helpless when asked
to produce the Christ of God? The
only answer to this question is that
He is not the product of natural
forces; that He is the unique gift or
the eternal Jehovah to the human
race bestowed upon men. in the ftil-
ness of time according to divine
promise.
A true conception Of Christ's ideal
humanity leads to the assertion Of
His real divinity. The atonement Ia
the heart Of HIS theology. The cross
is the. center OF His universe. It IS
the pivot around which all the great
events Of history reEolye. The his
torian and the philosopher as truly as
the theologian must build their stud
les on Calvary.
None of the disciples were capable
4. A. III n
Jesus, or Of Imagining the life and
character revealed in the Gospels
About the life and sayings of Jesus
Christ there is a stamp Of originality.
combined with profundity Of insight,
which must place the prophet Of Naz-
areth. even in the estimation Of
those who have no belief IN His in
SEPARATION. in the very first rank Of The
men of sublime genius of whom our
species can boast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

pointed as school pianist and II. addt
ton 10 playing for the hymns viii &C
company A. r. Robertson, who viii
give violin solo.
Miss Helen Jones, frecently returned
from Smith College, has been elected
superintendent OF the junior depart
ment in place Of Mrs r s. HaffoTd
who is placel on the Reserve Off.
GERS list. Mrs. K G. Moore has been
elected to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
primary department, Miss Hopper
having resigned On account OF an I'm
definite slap on the mainland Rev.
J. L. Hopwood VIII give special atten.
tion to the intermediates and senior
groups, and Miss Cross win direct the
Sunbeam department as usual
A great change win be noticed. in
the Kilohana building where al ar.
rangements have been revised. The
primary department will now occupy
the entire second floor Of that build.
ing, which has been equipped to meet
its needs as completely as possible.
Two of the senior classes viii meet
Cor their class periods on the lower
floor Of the building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29

Fred B. Smith, assistant to the pres
ident Of the Johns-Manyille Company
Of New York City, and considered to
be one Of the best speakers to men in
the country, has been invited by local
Y. NJ. G.. A. officials to visit Honolulu
this fall and has accepted the call.
A cable has just been received
from Mr.. Smith stating that he wilt
sail from San Francisco November 6,
arriving here on November 10. Smith
viii be remembered by many Honolu.
lans who heard him In 1913 when he
and Raymond Robins spent week in
Honolulu on their round-the-world
tripain the interests of the Men and
Religion campaign.
A strong committee OF business
men win be organized to plan 4 few
meetings at which Mr.. Smith win
speak during his ten days IN Honolulu.
Following out his expressed Intention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
.THs evEsr' Of THE ISL.

! svghat Think We of the christ7v ;
It's astonishing that me possessing
even average. intelligence should not
have reached well-defined Views OF
Jesus the Christ His birthday gave
the race new era, HIS life and teach-
ings are shaping the literature, the
art the architecture and the music a
the world. He has created a new
world in that which would ennoble
humanity = s.
Men frankly admit that the Christ
was historical character that He
was born at Bethlehem. lived al AIazy
areth, was crucified at 1eFusaleD1 d.
But they have no conception Of .ths
spiritual significance of His wonderful
life and of His yicarions death. They
think of the historic elements of His
life as they would think Of those Of
Buddha, OF Confueius, Of zoroaster
They fail to see the unique In the
Christ, that He became the Son OF
Man that he might become the son
of God. The historic Christ has no
more power over the practical lives
of some men than the traditional
heroes of classic legend.
5 There are many who are willing to
admit and who earnestly affirm that
Jesus Christ is the ideal man of the
human race They are ready 10 de-
clare that is was q glorious thing that
man was originally made ike God,
and that it was still more conde.
seending thing that God was made
like man. But how can We account
FOR the perfection OF His humanity II
we deny the reality of His divinity
As We account for other men who
have left the impression OF their life
and chafacterson the world. so we
are under the strongest possible obli.
cations to account Tor Jesus Christ.
Men say that the Christ was good,
Int that He vas not God But If the
source of His life were simply human
how can ne account for the snperhu-
ran height to which II reached His
life cannot be explained on any prin-
ciple of heredity What vas there in
the peasant conditions of His family
to produce the u6iqueness of His man
hood Neither win education ac-
count for the Christ He did not
study at the feet Of the philosophers
Of. Greece and Rome and of the
dreamy Orient. The Christ never
Travelled. except across the confines
of Palestine. Yet He emancipated
Himself from the sectarians ana sec
tfnnalism, the prejudices and The big
otries of His country and century.
No mere human thinker has ever. ap
preached the Sermon on the Mount.
noa one has surpassed, in spirituality
Of thought, our Lords last address to
MS disciples.
If our Lord we're the product of
mere natural forces. why has not
snma country in recent days given Us
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
TRANSLATION
OF BIBLE FINISHED
~ Associated Press1

TOXIC. Japan. Great interest has
been created here by the announce
ment that the new Japanese transla-
ton Of the Bible, which has been in
progress for seven years at the hands
of a committee of eight learned Chris
tian scholars representing four sects
of protestant Christianity, has been
almost finished and that it win sLcf.
~ be sent to press. The translation
work, undertaken by the American
Bible Society, was started by a spe-
ciaiIy fermed committee in May, 1910,
and finished in February last. Since
then the translation has been under
going comparison with the existing
one.
The new translation is said to be.
written in more colloquial Japanese
than the existing version.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
THINGS DOING AT

The young people of the Chris
tian church met at the home OF DE-.
w. T. Brigham on Judd street last
Tuesday to express farewell aloha
to r. E. Lambert, who sails with the
Carl Schurz for war service. There
were about so of the young people
present to participate in q God si,eed-
and-protect goodby to the young Of
ficer, who has had an active part in
the work of the church.
Rolla K Thomas. educational. secre.
tarS of the Y. NJ. G. A, was chosen
superintendent of the Bible school of
the Christian church at = meeting OF
the Bible school council held az The
church last Wednesday evening, +.
Ii. Mcnamara. who has held that
position for the past year having re-
signed to give has. attention to other
lines of work vMr. Thomas assumes
his duties at once with the opening
of the fall term of the school.
: The enlisted mems service held last
month at the Christian church proved
so popular being attended by about
400 men in uniform, that another one
OF similar character was held last
Sunday evening with the men from
Fort Shafter in charges Everything
In these services, except the sermon,
Is furnished by the men tEemselves
There are many fine Christian men 10
the service, men of training and. cJl-
ture, who gladly lend their assistance
to make these meetings success.
While, these meetings are especially
for and b. the enlisted men of the
service, they are not exclusively for
them. The general public is invited.
The third one win be held October
q, with the Imen from Fort Ruger IN
charge.