davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
VAST TREASURE IN
 VAULTS OF SULTAN
(Tbe Youths Companion)

(The Youths Companion)
 In the green vaults of Constantinople lies hidden what may be the worlds greatest treasure, collected for ages and stored away. A throne of beaten gold adorned with quantities of rubies, pearls, diamonds and emeralds set in mosaic, is perhaps, the most dazzling object in the treasury. Selim brought it from Persia early in the Sixteenth Century. There is a second throne of ebony and sandalwood, incrusted with mother of pearl, gold, rubies. emeralds and sapphires.
 Nowhere in the world are there precious stones to compare with the two great emeralds found here, one of which weigs two kilograms, and is as large as a mans hand, and the other of which is only a little smaller. And
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

meal for 250 men is IS pounds of wood or 12 pounds of soft coal.
 Capt. BuzZacott chose an Overland chassis for carrying the novel kitchen because, after a thorough investigation he decided that it was best adapted to motor field kitchen needs from the standpoint of power, speed and endur- ance. On the trip from Chicago to To- ledo he made the entire distance in IS hours, in spite of very muddy roads,
 The delivery wagons which are in- cluded in the caravan are fitted with special tops suitable for army require ments, similar to the regular khaki tops that are used on standard army trucks
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
BULLETIN TELLS
 OF CHEESE VIRTUE

:, Store cheese-more properly known as American cheddar-is more nourish- ing pound for pound than any meat and therefore should have prominent place in the diet as meat substitute, says a statement issued by the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Few people in this country eat cheese in sufficient quantities for it really to form an important part of the daily fare says the statement Tn deed, it is used more often simply as appetizer or as a seasoning for some other food. Nearly everyone relishes good American cheddar or store cheese, but there is an impression that
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07

Of over 50 makes of cars, Hudson is the only one that has not increased in price since last January.
 And because, in the past, 1t has been customary to set date for higher prices to go into effect, many people have put off their purchase of Hudson until the last minute.
 Hudsons willAdvance, for with the present price of materials they can not be manufactured and sold at to- days prices after the materials now on hand are exhausted. But before that time comes our allotment Of Hudsons will all be sold, and we will not be able to sell you a car at present prices.
 When these other makes of cars sold at from $100 to $500 less than the Hudson, our sales were greater than the total sales of any two cars
Arizona republican., 1917-10-07
Will You Wait Until All
 Hudsons Are Sold?
We Prices Much for Allotment Nearly Gone.

LG AOW AACOO 1AuSA AOAA6VAs AVA JUL that have been advanced up to the price of the Hudson. Now that practically all the cars have advanced in price, Hudson sales are at their highest.
 Remember, too, that Hudson IS never compared with cars that sell at or near it's price, but always with cars : that sell at many hundreds of dollars more.
 Men who planned to buy Hudsons next spring are ordering them today. They know then the price will be higher, and the demand greater. Today there are over 10000 Hudsons in use-40,000 enthusiastic owners.
 The present situation is an advan- tageous one. You can save money if you do not delay. Any day now we may exhaust our allotment. Then you will have to pay more.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20

and acquainted with grief, and we
The ancient Jewish teachers said
there must be two Messiahs. We see
it now from the vantage ground of
New Testament light shining back over
Old Testament prophecy. There are
not two Messiahs, but there are two
adyents Of the one Messiah The first
coming Of Christ is a fact Of history
The second coming OF Christ will ap-
pear just on time. One is fact behind
us and the other is. a fact in front of
us, but they are both facts.
ct is revealed in the Bible:
First: That there is to be a sec
ond coming. Hereafter you will see
the Son of Man coming in the clouds
of heaven Those were the last words
Christ ever said to that hypocriticaI
priest,
Second: The time OF the second
coming is absolutely unknown. No
man knoweth the day nor the hour
when the Son of man cOmeth, no not
the angels of heaven; but my Father
only.
Third: The manner of His coming
will be sudden and unexpected. He
said, AS it was in the days of Noah,
so shall the coming of the Son Of Man
be- for as in the days before the flood
they were eating and drinking and
marrying and giving in marriage, so it
shall be in the coming Of the Son of
man. There will be the same old
conflict between sin and righteous
ness going on. The church ought to
be ready for Him. He told them to
watch.
Fourth 1t will be witnessed by all.
Behold He cometh in the clouds and
every eye shall see Him, and they also
that pierced Him, and all the king
doms of the earth shall wall because
of him. Every eye that looks at me
will see the King some day. Every
ear that listens to my voice will hear
the sound of Gabriel's trumpet. My
friends, you will meet Him with a
shout Of welcome, or you will meet
Him with a wall of despair, for every
eye shall see Him.
Sunday Morning
Evangelist Rayburn spoke to a large
Sunday morning audience on the sub
pect, 1.-THE Church." the lodges Of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20
THREE MEETINGS
At TABERNACLE
Sunday Services Draw Large Audi
ences Because Of Keen Interest
Nearly One Hundred Respond
(From Mondays daiIy.)

Three large enthusiastic audiences
attended the services at the taber-
nacle Sunday, ard when the invitation
was given, eighty responded to the
call Because of the keen interest
which was manifested it was voted
to continue the services one more
evening, and there will be service in
the tabernacle this evening.
The sermon Sunday evening was on
the subject, ''The Second Coming of
Christ" and the text is found in Amos
4:12, Prepare to Meet Thy God"
Mr. Rayburn spoke of the large
amount of time that is spent in prep
aration,' and said, 1.-THE successful
merchant today is the man who pre-
pares for business before the business
comes. He prepares weeks and months
ahead. He buys his straw hats when
the winds of March are blowing. He
buys his winter Overcoats when the
hot sun of August is shining down We
prepare for the days work by doing
the chores We prepare for life by 60
ing to school, we prepare for life's
work before it comes. But, my dear,
sensible friends Of Baraboo, the great
event of the ages will find many un-
prepared-the second coming of Christ.
1.-THE Old Testament scriptures con-
lain two different sets of prophecies.
They seem to be in dispute. Isaiah
says in one chapter, His name shall
De called Wonderful, Counsellor, Ever
lasting Father, the Prince of Peace.
Then in the same book, in the 53rd
chapter, it says, He shall be despised
and rejected of men, Man of sorrows
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20

tenth of your income is Mine Will
a man rob Cod We have money for
everything else, and the church OF
Jesus Christ has to be a miserable beg
gar. And prove Me herewith, saith
the Lord I never saw tither in my
life that wasn't getting blessing. Sam
Jones says, "A good many people give
according to their means, and good
many other people give according to
their meanness.
"Put the Church of Jesus Christ
FIRST; where it belongs, and some
day we'll stand around the great tri-
throne and we'll life up our
voices together and say, Worthy art
Thou to take the book and open the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20

bought with His precious blood, and
He loves it as a husband loves his
wife. Do you love it? I know the
church is divine, First: Because, if
it had not been it would have died be
fore you and l were born. No other
thing could bear the slams and insults
and mistreatments that the church has
had to endure. In the second place,
because nothing; no bank, or store, or
government business or anything else
would ever have lived to this day on
the miserable, ridiculous, nonsensical,
absurd, preposterous, unbusinesslike
system that the church of Jesus Christ
has had to endure. God said, One
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20

city being invited as special guests.
God said in the person of Christ,
Thou art Peter, and upon this rock
will | build my church, and the gates
Of hell shall not prevail against it,
Peter said, Thou art Christ Christ
said Thou art Peter They confessed
each other, and Jesus said upon this
confession will [ build my church.
"The church is an organization for
spiritual culture and development.
The church is organized for the edify-
ing and developing Of each separate
individual member of Christ's king
dom on the earth. There are two rea-
sons why you ought to be member
Of the church:
First: You neeG the church. Sec
ond The church needs you. | hear
this said: 4 can be just as good a
Christian outside the church as | can
in This has not one solitary bit of
foundation in common sense of rea-
son. 1t is nonsense, illogical and un-
true. You veterans know that when
you went down on the southern bat
tIefelds you Went~>d0Wn in an army
and not in a mob. We have got to go
against the world the flesh and the
devil, and the Captain Of our saliva
ton wants us to move in order, and
move in organization. I don't say that
a man can't be a Christian outside of
the church. I do say this: That l
have never, never, never seen it done,
and I never expect to see it done. You
stay out among the infdels and unbe-
levers and harlots and the rest of the
opponents of Christ and say you are
just as safe. 1t is unbelievable.
Here's a man that says, "The lodge
is just as good as the church The
man that says that is saying some
thing that no lodge teaches. A lodge
is not religious organization; it is
a social organization. Whom do Ma
sons bury? Masons. Whom do Odd
Fellows bury? Odd Fellows. The
church of Jesus Christ has to throw
it's arms around the world 1t has to
be as ready to bury a harlot as it is
to bury the most virtuous woman in
town.
"Your church wants you on prayer
meeting night and your lodge wants
you on prayer-meeting night. Which
gets you? It's the church that He
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20
HELP the OLD FOLKS
A Helping Hand Extended to Man.

A Helping Hand Extended to Many
Old People in Baraboo
The infrmities of age are many.
Most old people have bad back.
The kidneys are often weak
Or worn out with years of work.
Backache means days of misery
Urinary troubles nights of unrest.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped to
make life easier for many.
They are doing SO for old and
young.
Baraboo people are learning this.
Read the following local endorse
ment
Mrs. Martha Coome,, COZ Fourth
Ave-, Baraboo, says: 81 don't know
what brought on my kidney trouble
unless it was because am getting
along in years. I was bad off. My
kidneys acted irregularly and my feet
swelled so badly l couldn't put my
shoes on. When / walked, was trou-
bled with shortness of breath and ev-
cry step l took, sent sharp pains from
my kidneys to my shoulders. 1 was
reading in the paper and saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, so went
straight to Whitman's Drug Store and
bought a box. The first box gave me
relief and one more Strengthened me
up in great shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Coome had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20
GETS TWO YEARS
FIR AUTO Thief

Ben Eisma Of Randolph, Columbia
county, appeared before Judge Kellogg
at Portage and entered a plea of
guilty to taking Ed Sauer's auto. He
was given two years parole sentence,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20

seals, for Thou hast redeemed us by
Thy blood, from every people and
tongue and nation"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20
You Can Begin with the Larges
The Reasons for the Club

10 provide of moderate small to
To eachhe Banking habit" 20 who have nevee anedH
a fortune today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20
\ Club
81 S. 81 $40.
any amount

The sensible thing For all
fOr Young anu UEu Banking member of
their family into it, and how bank and HAVE
orb them a home.
bank
Don't with YOOK
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-20

Increase every week by &c
Total in so weeks
$3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

Owing 20 the scarcity OF men. ON
er are employed rs bartendsrs in Scot
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

Tom Lea Scenic drive. How would
that sound for the official name. iu
visw OF the great work the young
mayor has done for this driveway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Il took a real crisis TO make this a
nation Of Americans once more-De-
troit Free Press.
Col. Roosevelt would hardly accept
peace without 4 victory over president
WiIson.-Columbia state
The stars and Stripes and the cost Of
living will soon be raised in Danish
West Indies.-BTOoSiyn Eagle
Women Of Is states now have presi-
Dental suffrage There's nothing I'M
lucky in that-Wichita Beacon
II president Wilson keeps on hang
ing around in the capitol he ought to
register as a Observation-Disclosures
Press
Mr.. Bryan goes from one legislatures
70 another as II they were lot OF win
ter Chautauquas-St- Louis Post-Dis-
patch
The kaiser says that Germany viii Oh
tain peace by the sword. but he doesn't
specify whose sword.-Philadelphi
North American
Germany may consent 10 peace with
out victory since her victory without
peace seems somewhat unSatiS1acto-y
New York Sun
Apparently Lloyd George has been
so busy that he Just could not get 70
answer the caelegrams from Bryan
asking him to stop the WaT.-Ildian-
apolis Star.
Eugene Foss was one Of Billy Sun
days Boston converts, but II is hard TO
say whether the conversion vas from
repubIicanism or democracy-Gene'
so hard to locate.-Memphis CONNER
ciaI Appeal
And to complicate matters stin fur
Their. some OF the prices quoted by the
experts who are telling US how 70 live
better for less money 20 not come any
where near agreeing with those Of the
corner grocer-Indianspo News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

construction. This construction must
be on approved state highwayS-that
is. highways that run across the state
It prohibits the money Of the state and
federal government being spent in local
good roads work
81 Paso is on one state highway and
expects to be on two. when the plans
for a highway from Houston to Il
Paso. through San Antonio. are com
pleted. It is already on the Fort Worth
TO FL PasO highway, which has Inc
approval OF the Texas Good Roads as
sociation and will be approved BY the
the state highways
I'VE need money for this road" said
judge Pool, and by aiding the state
to get a big sum we viii Sc
road from FL Paso county TO
Fort Worth. through counties unable
10 do the work themselves. That Is
why / favor giving the state the major
other hand. since the counties cannot
spend their share for anything except
maintenance Of state highways. under
the supervision OF the state highway
commission. we viii not need SO much
here. For instance. we can only spend
our money on maintaining one road
between FL paso and the eastern end
OF the county and on one road be-
Of the county. I believe one-fourth OF
our income from automobile taxation
viii be sufficient for that purpose
7. A. Burton. VIII is promoting cot
ton planting in the valley. says esti-
mates OF the profit from cotton that
have been made so FAR are low. lie
saws II should not cost cost over $50
an acre TO grow and harvest the cot
ton and bale II. and that a bale OF
cotton, at Is cents q pound. which is
below the present price, ought TO bring
s95. He takes a bale Of cotton AZ SEQ
bounds. which would bring SIS. and
adds $50 for the seed. which he thinks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

r. the new bill taxing automobiles
n Texas becomes = law. the re-
4 ceipts in Fl PasO county VIII be
quite large from this source. Say FL
Paso has 1000 automobiles. and the
average horsepower is 20. the tax, at
25 cents per horsepower. would total
$4,000. as the total horsepower would
be 10000. OF this sum. the state Of
Texas would receive s2s.25e from this
tax and the county Of Fl Paso would
receive $3.50. The sum viii be higher
than this, however. il is believed, as
Il Paso county is supposed to have
more than 1000 cars. ana L IS believed
the horsepower viii average more
than 20.
The good roads committee OF the
chamber OF commerce has gone on
record as favOring the division in this
manner. although the house in the
Texas legislature amended the law 20
give the state half the taxes and the
county half.
As explained BY Adrian Pool. chair
man Of the committee, and a member
OF the committee from the Texas Good
Roads association, which drafted the
original law, il is more important to
FL Paso county TO bave the state get
n larger sum for road construction
than it is to have the county get
larger sum for maintenance
Under the provisions OF the bill, none
of this money can be used for any
thing but state highways. The states
share can be used FOR the construction
OF such highways and the county's
share can only be used Tor the nam
tenance Of such state highways.
For every dollar the state has avail
able for highway construction. the
United States puts Up n dollar.
therefore. by the counties surren-
dering the major portion of their tax
10 the state. Texas will get a larger
sum from the United States for road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
THOUGHTS
on BUSINESS
For The Wage-Worker, the Sal
aned Nan, and the Proprietor.
TAKE TIME TO THINK.

TT DOES not pay 10 DC TOO busy. Tn
less GO man has some time 20 think
= in n natural way about things in
general he loses a great measure OF
mental growth. II is well to be active
"a wholesome thing for every faculty
Of the mind But as trees and flowers
need both periods Of rain and periods
Of sunshine. so men need to be some
times busy and sometimes able to stop
and think
quiet thought is refreshing to the
busy man.
\ great many men n business 90
not at all appreciate this fact-hovy-
ever commonplace II may seem.
They drive themselves or let them
selves be driven by their work all day
long. day in and dag out. year in and
year out.
What time they have away from
their work is often spent in an end
less run OF social and pleasurable ac-
tivitles. leaving practically no half
hour without its impending purpose,
no time TO stop and think and set their
minds in order, no time to reflect OF
10 let the mind act from impulses
other than the purposes with which
il is being driven continuously
Such mans mind gets into whirl,
revolving in a very small orbit and
making him ObliviOus to greater
themes that lie wholly outside OF the
limited circle OF his own strenuous
activity.
On a strictly business basis, this
does not pay II deprives the man
Of thoughts and ideas that might open
up new opportunities OF immeasura Die
value 70 mis- work Whatever Gloss
~ thinking. retards progress
Owing 20 the scarcity OF men. von-
er are employed as bartenders in Scot
land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12

Considers S1icing Of Ell Paso County Good Move
Should Require New County To Build Good Roads

I'VE hardly realized thai anyone would
take as much trouble as those who
went through the smoke to take a cup
of coffee or a sandwich to the hungry
fire BOYS The things were certainly
appreciated. not only because we liked
them. but for the spirit they were
given in
x x
a traffic law that deserves com
mendation and is right in line with
those Of large cities IS the one con-
corning the parking Of automobiles
and vehicles overtime" said c. B.
THOMPSON. IF IL were not for this
ordinance the streets would certainly
become congested. as the officers are
enabled to make the machines parked
1COntinued on Page %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
Little InferUiewS

son called him a few lanes and told
HIM TO 90 to hades. Hanging up the
receiver, Pat said. It's perfectly safe
10 cuss him If he is in Juarez. for he
is not going 70 come ali the way over
here TO fight
I have received telegram from
Rev 7. l.. Millican.' said A. p Coles,
asking me to help secure the pro-
posed new county Tor the people east
OF Fort HancOck- ] think IL will be
all right 10 give them "a county. pro-
maintain good roads But IL would
hurt Fl PasO II good highways are not
maintained between this city and Van
Horn pOliticin present said ne
would like II better If arrangements
could bee made 70 put Socorro in the
new county
! notice" said Maj W. j. FeweI
that the papers, in mentioning the
fact that city street has been named
Tor me, give no reason for it, Now. 1
have never been a seeker after COM
plimenIs. but ! would like for you TO
know that the first work which was
done on an Fl Paso street was done
At my expense. | had dirt hauled and
holes on Il Paso street filled in years
before the city ever did anything to-
ward improving that street l also, al
my own expense. had ugly holes filled
on san Antonio street and Magoffin
avenue. and that was the first i'm
provemeut work ever done on those
streets.
-
THE citizens who shope ed their APP
probation Of The fire department by
bringing lunches 10 the members dur
inf the fire SUNDAY morning have u1-
gratitude sand Cout % r. St7pletCc-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-12
= A

r FIRST I had some senti-
u ment against the division OF
L - II Paso county" said J. L.
Bowen. o. Clint. but. since it has al
ready been split, 7 am glad they have
taken off another slice The new
county of Hudspeth should begin a
mile east Of Fabens Now We can
concentrate our efforts on building up
the valley from Anthony. % miles
above FL Paso. TO Fabens. 30 miles be
low, and we should be able 10 make
this one Of the wealthiest ana most
populous counties in the state. II is
only q matter OF three or four years
until every acre Of irrigable land be
tween Anthony and Fabens Will be
under cultivation, and the paved high
way from FL PasO 10 Fabens will look
like the fashionable residence boule-
yard Of great city. There is not
enough traffic east OF Fabens TO war
rant the construction Of paved roads.
yet We had 10 eXpend thousands Of
dollars on roads down there
All this war talk reminds me Of
story Al Howard. who died THURSDAY
3. Patterson" said L. L. Behr. ''Pat-
terson entered the Parlor saloon one
day. where a client was telephOning
10 someone about a note the client had
The client asked Patterson
20 speak with the man and explain TO
him the legal phase Of the case II
q few moments The attorney had
quarrel ON. over the phone Turning
TO his client, Patterson asked, w her
Is this fellow tolephOning from. and
when informed the man or the other
end or the vine was IN Juarcz- F7t1er-