davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

side of us, a Christ who is simply
our example and our IDEAL No, it
must be Christ within, living and
inspiring us. Christ in you. When
Jesus enters a mans life and takes
possession of his heart, the most
amazing transformation. not only be-
comes possible, but certain. The wo-
man who was sinner became an
example of virtue. Zaccheus, the mi
ser, became a philathropist; Angus
tine, the rake, became st. Augustine,
the preacher. This was Pauls open
secret. l can do all things through
Christ, who stregthens me and is the
way to victory over self and sin and
to the attainment of holy life. Paul
gives us here in this simple text:
Christ in you, the hope of Glory"
Here is glory for all, the rich, the
poor, the great, the small of every
tribe and nation.
adorned with beautiful angel faces,
one of the wonders of the world and
these angel faces in that beautiful
chapel were painted by Michael An
gelo. Where did Michael Angelo ever
see angel faces in order to reproduce
them? 1t is said that he was fire.
quently found walking in the suburbs
and in the slums of the city of Rome,
and as he went he studied the faces
of the little beggar children in all
their squalor and filth and dirt and
those beautiful angel faces which
adorn that beautiful chapel in Rome
were simply the faces of those dirty
beggar children which Angelo saw
playing in the streets of the city;
transfigured by his genius. But Jesus
Christ can work greater transform
alton than that. He can take sinner,
the vilest sinner, and make him
saint. He can take a Magdalene, an
donna. He can take a miser and make
him philanthropist. He can take 4
rake and make him a preacher. This
is what Jesus Christ can do if you
will simply let him into your heart.
Have you let him into your heart;
into your life? He has knocked at
your door; hav eyou let him in? If
you have, he can work a transfigura-
tion in your life Then what glory will
be yours, "for as many as received
Him to them gave He the right to be
called the children of God, even unto
them that believe on His name"
| >"Oh that will be Glory
Glory for me, yes, Glory for me,
When by His Grace, l shall look on
His face,
That will be glory for me. glory for
me-"
Let us pray.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF
THE coLORED METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5TH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT

The Missouri and Kansas Confer
ence of the c. NJ E. Church will con-
vene with Jamison Temple, 1915
Paseo, October "a. All of the gen.
eral officers of the church will be
present. We plan to make this one
of the grandest Conferences in the
history of this church. Tuesday night,
October %, Jamison Temple will ten
der a reception to the Conference.
There will be a grand program and
several prominent people will par
ticipate from in and out of the city.
The public is invited.-Bishop M. F..
Jamison, Presiding Bishop; j. B. Nc
Claim, Pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
"Thy kingdom come,
Thy will be done.
On earth as it is in Heaven" I"

What is the heart of Christianity i!
Some will answer, Living like
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
THE WHITE WORKING CLASS
CHOOSES MEN FROM THEIR
OWN RANKS TO LEAD.
The White Man Chooses Our Leaders
and We Accept Them.
The National Council Of CoIored Work
ers Shall Be Spokesman for the
Working Class colored Man
Hereafter.
By Rucker Smith.

How would you like to be a Comp
ers, the president of the A. F. of L.,
or rather, wouldn't this race of segre-
gated, jimcrowed and much despised
black people be better off if they had
Gompers. Who is Gompers? Is he
a leader of the white race? No. But
he is the servant of the organized
white working class. Does he mislead
his people, like certain big interest
has tried to impress upon the minds
of the weaklings of the white working
class? No. On the contrary, he has
made himself so indispensable to this
class, they have kept him in office for
years, as the president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Was he a
preacher or school teacher before he
was placed in that position? No. He
was a sincere working man with the
peculiar ability to serve his fellow
white workmen. Do the people who
choose him as their leader, or rather,
spokesman, honor him? Yes, he is an
American white man and his whole
sympathy is with them. You say he
is not leader of the white race? No,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

Your attention this morning is in
vited to the words which are found in
Colossians. first chapter and the 9th
verse. Christ in you, the hope of
Glory" and the subject which we draw
from these words is 'The Hope of
Glory" This is the last Sunday of the
Conference year. Life's beginnings
and life's endings are always signifi-
cant. We think of those who began
the Conference year with us and who
ere the year closes have left us.
Where have they gone? Our hearts
seem to answer the question, THE
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" We
don't know all of their Immortality,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

but we do know that part of their
immortality is on this side of the
stars. 1t is in our hearts and in the
hearts of all earnest, loving, striving
people who share their faith in God.
Christianity is a religion of hope.
Hope for the individual and hope for
the world. The church finds itself
The world has always had it's burdens
to bear, but the burden which has
been laid upon the heart of the world
in this day and time is harder and
heavier than in any previous period
of the worlds history. For every
church must meet this double test.
Is it of God? Is it of man? Does
it speak of God? Does it minister to
the needs of man? Never in any pre-
vious age of the worlds history has
the opportunity of the church to speak
of God been greater. Never in any
previous age of the worlds history
has the opportunity of the church to
minister to the needs of man been
greater, and the great question which
we are asked is not what will the
church lose, but the great question is,
what will the church gain?
We speak of this temple in which
we worship as being Allen Chapel
Church, but you cannot make a church
out of brick and mortar and boards
and glass. You can make building
in which the church may meet out of
such rude material. The church itself
is formed out of consecrated flesh
and blood. The church is a living
organic structure having resident
within it the spirit of the living God,
and thus worthy to be known as the
body of Christ. And for what ideals
does the church stand? Fraternal So
cieties devote themselves to empha-
sizing the one truth, 1.-THE Brother
hood of Man" The Labor Union
stands for justice for all toilers. The
Civic League stands for the better
ment of our civic conditions, but the
church is brave enough to stand up
in the face of all the pain and anguish
and struggles of the world and say:
"Thy kingdom come,
Thy will be done.
On earth as it is in Heaven"
What is the heart of Christianity
Some will answer, Living like
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
EX-sLAvEs' REQUIEM.
BY Roscoe c.. Jamison.

Swiftly they pass-their feeble footsteps quicken
To er the bridge which Death keeps the TOLL
Round them the evening shadows fast thicken--
Father have mercy each weary SOUL
Theirs day of toll, and of danger,
Sorrow and tears their lot in the past
Surely Thou, whom they loved IS stranger
Wilt gather them unto Thy bosom at last.
Our Fathers and Mothers,-O God hear pleadings.
We the children for whom they did bleed.
We pray for them in Thy mercy exceeding
Grant them Thy strength i'll their fraity and need.
Thou wilt remember the night, and its blackness;
How great their trust while the slow years did roll
We know Thy law is of rigid exactness-
Father, have mercy each weary soul!
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
AMERICAN woopMEN

Is coming into its own since the peo-
pie of Kansas City have learned what
1t really stands for under the super
vision of Mr.. L. d. Hines, who stands
for only that which is honest and the
Square deal"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13

ALL COLORED PAPERS, DAILY
PAPERS OF KANSAS CITY, AND
ANY OTHER YOU MAY WANT, DE-
LIvERED ANYWHERE IN CITY,
PROMPTLY. 2416 Vine street. Call
Bell Phone East 4572M. f. c. Malone
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
NEGRO SOLDIERS BUY BONDS.

And Many Mexican Refugees Also
Subscribe at EI Paso.
Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 10.--Negro sol
diers at Fort Bliss have subscribed
100000 to the Second Liberty Loan,
according to the local Liberty Loan
committee. A total of $1,236.00O had
been subscribed here up to last night.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-10-13
SUBJECT: 1.-THE HOPE OF
GLORY"

The following sermon. delivered sun
d. D.. pastor of Allen Chapel A. NJ. f.
Church, Kansas City, Missouri, was stem
ographically reported by Miss Susie Re-
cola Goodwin, now pursuing the Post
Graduate Course in the Commercial De-
partment at Western University, Quin-
daro, Kansas
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-10

he has allowed a large sum OF money
TO accumulate and his administration
II making no effort 10 relieve the
needs OF the agriculturists. The
claim Is made that there are not
enough applications on hand 10 take
up that amount OF money. This has
been answered by Mr.. Eagleson with
the assertion that II the state land
board will cease cutting down the
amounts fixed by the appraisers, and
thus discommodlng applicants. the
money Will soon be all out on good
farm loans.
II has been the custom OF the Gov
ernor when a loan IS applied for. and
after the land has been appraised al
a certain amount. to cut this amount
regardless OF the value OF the prop
erty. Often the applicant has asked
for exactly the amount OF money need
ed 10 take up another loan, and after
waiting weeks for the state to act. has
found his allowance cut below his
needs and was compelled TO go 10
private parties for a loan. This is
not business and accounts In large
measure for the lack Of farm loan APP
plicatlons.
The farmers are asking no special
favors. but they have a right to the
use OF the money set aside by law for
their benefit especially when they are
paying double the interest the money
draws from the banks. and a larger
rate than Is charged through the fed
eral farm loan system. The Signal
hopes Mr.. Eagleson viii keep at the
land board until they take steps to
give the farmers. who they professed
In the campaign to love 30 dearly. a
square deal. Weiser Signal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-10
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF POW
Err.
John E%llasen, plaintiff. vs.. David
Hillhouse, Elizabeth Hillhouse. his
wife; Sweetser Brothers; and Andrew
Sweetser and John X. Sweetser, a CO.
partnership doing business as Sweet
ser Brothers; James NJ. Pierce; Will
ford Bennion, Florence Bennion, his
wife; Walter Nicholson and Peter Jen-
sen and all OF their heirs and assigns
and any and all persons claiming or
TO claim through them and the un-
known heirs and devisees OF each of
said defendants. especially the IN
known heirs OF Walter Nicholson, Pet
er Jensen, J. r. Sweetser and Andrew
Sweetser, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to:
David Hillhouse. Elizabeth Hill
house, his wife; Sweetser Brothers;
and Andrew Sweetser and John r.
Sweetser. a co-partnership doing bust
ness as Sweetser Brothers; James M.
iltAtdt NllAOIu bonulOHt FlOItuC6
Bennion. his wife; Walter Nicholson
and Peter Jensen; and all Of their
heirs and assigns and any and all per-
IONS claiming or to claim through
them and the unknown heirs and de-
vlsees OF each OF said defendants, es-
pecially the unknown heirs of Walter
Nicholson. Peter Jensen. ]. r. Sweet
ser and Andrew Sweetser. the above
named defendants. you are hereby no
tilted that a complaint has been filed
against you In the district court OF
the fifth judicial district OF the state OF
Idaho in and for the county OF Power
by the above plaintiff, said action be-
ing brought to quiet the title to those
certain premises described as the
: southeast quarter OF the southwest
I quarter of section IA, township !
south. range 80, 70. h. NJ. and to bal
all claims OF said defendants and eact
OF them in and to said premises las.
herein mentioned, and you are hereb,
directed TO appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days o
the service OF this summons, II serv
ed within said judicial district. ant
within forty days II served elsewhere
and you are further notified that IN
less you so appear and answer saiS
complaint within time specified. the
plaintiff will take judgment agains
YOU as prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal Of sale
district court. this 31st day OF July
1917.
(Sea) PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk.
o. r. Baum. attorney for plaintiff
residence. American Falls, Idaho.
1894.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-10
tOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR CREATION OF A HERD DIS
TRICT.

To All TO Whom These Presents May
'ome:
Notice is hereby given that a petit
~ has been filed with the board of
county commissioners praying for the
reation Of a herd district, the boun-
aries Of which said proposed dis
rict are as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest cor
er OF section 16. township s south.
ange 81 K. p. NJ, running thence east
long the section line dividing sec
ions l6 and 21 OF said township and
ange aforesaid. and its continuation
hereof, 10 a point where the said con-
mutation intersects with the west
boundary line OF the Fort Hall Indian
~eseryation; thence north along the
Inc known as the western boundary
inc OF said Fort Hall Indian reserva-
ion 10 a point where said boundary
ne aforesaid intersects the line
as the line dividing the NwA
IEA and the SWL NEL section 80.
ownship 6 south. range 80 +. b. NJ,
running thence west along the line
ividing the aforementioned legal sub
divisions to the northwest corner of
he SEA NWA section 30, running
hence south along the west side OF
he sen NWA section. township and
range aforesaid. and It's continuation
hereof. TO the southwest corner OF
he NEA SWA section 30, thence west
along the line dividing the legal sub
divisions In said section, and its con-
inuation thereof. to the southeast
cornvr Of the NWh SEA section 80.
oNnship 6 south. range 80 e. B. NJ,
hence south to the section line divid-
.ilg sections 80 and 81. township and
range last herein mentioned: thence
west along the section line dividing
ectiOns 80 and 81. township and range
aforementioned to the quarter corner
letween sections 80 and 81; thence
outh to the northwest corner OF the
lSWA NEM section 81. township 6
outh, range 80 e. b. NJ: thence west
o the southeast corner of the NEA
SWA section SO; township . south,
ange 81 e. B. NJ, thence south to the
enter OF section SO. township and
ange aforementioned; thence west
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-10

O the quarter corner between sec
lOns 35 and SO, township and range
aforementioned; thence south TO the
iorth west corner Of section 1, town
hip 7 south, range 81 e. b. NJ, thence
vest to the northwest corner of the
,EA section 2, township and range
asst mentioned; thence south to the
enter of section IA, township Z south,
ange 81 e. b. NJ. thence west to the
uarter corner between sections Is
nd 16, township 7 south, range 81
.. b. NJ; thence south to the quarter
orner between sections 81 and %,
hence west to the quarter corner be-
ween sections 20 and 81, township
nd range aforementioned; thence
outh to the place of beginning.
A hearing will be had on said petit
ion on the 18th day of August, 1917,
t the hour Of two o'clock D. m. of
said day at the courthouse Of said
county, at American Falls, Idaho, at
which time. all parties desiring to pro-
test against the creation of said dis
trIct, or desiring to join in the petit
ton for the creation of said district
may appear and be heard. By order
of the Board Of County Commission
ers.
Dated this 23rd day of July. 1917.
(SeaD PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk c" the District Court, and Elk
.Officio Auditor and Recorder, and
Clerk of the Board OF County Com.
missloners.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-10
DEMOCRATS HOSTILE.

n seems TO be up 10 the Republican
senator's 10 ave the food control bill,
10 II n TO be saved. The members OF
the presidents own party are out with
their ~tomahawks and scalplng knives
and the party whip Is not strong
enough IN the hands OF J. Ham Lewis
10 bring the recalcitrants into line In
support OF the administration. Reed
OF Missouri, Hardwick OF Georgia.
Gore OF Oklahoma and Hollis OF New
Hampshire are four or the Democratic
senators who have made the most bit
ter attacks upon the administration
measure. but there are other Demo-
Gratis who rattle around In senate seats
who are sulky and take no pains TO
control their state OF mind. How they
will vote ia a matter Of doubt. but
there is no question regarding their
hostility 70 President Wilson and his
war programme. Thus It Is already
apparent that the Republicans must
come to the rescue aud help pass the
bin, the discussion of which has oc-
cupied the time OF the senate for sew
eral weeks and aroused suspicion all
over the country that outside hflu-
onces we're having the most deadly eff
feet upon legislation aud that the win
Mug OF the war Ia not the first con-
alteration OF all the senators and re-
prcsentatlyes.-Salt Lake Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-10
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
lowell Horton. plaintiff. vs.. the I'M
known heirs and the unknown de-
visees OF Elizabeth A. Horton, deceas-
ed. defendants.
The state OF Idaho sends greeting
70 tho unknown heirs and the unknown
deylsees OF Elizabeth A. Horton. de-
ceased. the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you In
the district court OF the nfth judicial
district OF the state OF Idaho In and
for the county OF Power by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed TO appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days OF
the service OF this summons II serv-
ed within said judicial district. and
within forty days II served elsewhere:
This action Is brought TO quiet title
In the plaintiff. Jewell Horton. TO the
following described land. to-wit:
sx SEN, section IT. NwA men,
NEH NwN. section 20, township 10
south, range "a east. Boise meridian.
in Power county. Idaho. and to deter
mine the rights or claims OF the de-
PENDANTS Il any they have.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified. the plaintiff will take iudg
ment against you as prayed IN said
complaint
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court. this 9th day Of
July. 1917.
(Seal) PAUL BULFlNCH,
Clerk.
Thomas & Andersen. attorneys for
plaintiff. Blackfoot. Idaho. residence
and p. o. address. 7-20, S-24
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-10
Ut THE rARMSRs HAVE MONEY.

Last week the signal published The
~eport Of state Treasurer Eagleson
showing that there Is In the state
treasury practically three quarters
~ a million dollars Of school funds
avaiiabie for farm loans. and much
a. cheap money Is needed by the farm
@rs az the state no effort is being
made 70 supply them. Instead the
atate Is loaning the money al ; per
cent and losing the difference between
mat and 6 per cent which the farm
ers will be glad 10 pay.
Governor Alexander faithtuliy
nromised 20 look after the farmers.
interests in this respect, but instead
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-10

X-ray photographs OF 600 members
OF the sixty-ninth regiment at Albany.
y. Y, disclosed incipient tuberculosis
In 20 cases and healed LESSONS In Is
others.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-10

Thomas & Andersen. attorneys for
plaintiff, Blackfoot. Idaho. residence
and P. o. address. TAO, S-24
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
BURNS NOT AN
UNDESIRABLE
81. Claire Cafe Is Not Included
In List COuzens Wanted
Put Out of Business

Because n unintentionally con
nected James u Burns with the
hotel bearing his name. and OF
which he was once part owner. The
Timee Thursday stated that The cafe
OF the Hotel Ste. claire. now owned
by Burns. Was smong those declar'
Cd undesirable by Police Commits
sioner Couzsns in his blacklist This
IL an error Mr Burns has closed
the cafe OF the Ste Claire. and
there is no place m the hotel where
women are served
The only complaint made against
Burns oy Couzens IA that he did not
close bis bar room on time. and this
Is due 20 an honest difference Of
opinion which existed between
Burns and Coulens A. the time the
complaint was made. ss 70 whether
Eastern or Central standard time
should govern rhe opening and clos
ing regulations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27

Her name was May Mcnamara,
and she had gray Irish eyes and a
emile that drew every Riddle In the
village 70 love her Her father vas
conductor, and he was making
good wages, but there were three
other little girls growing up. and
May. II was decided. would have 20
90 70 work when she lett school
The June that May graduated from
school che vas rs years old, and
that same month she started 20 find
Job. Lacking technical training
-he decided 10 so into shop. She
applied FOR work IN 4 departm en-
store In the nearest town, 10 miles
away on the railroad, and quickly
found employment Eight dollars a
week they paid her. bat after her
communication ticket and the money
for her lunches had been subtracted
here vas never more than s. In the
Envelope that May brought home
Saturday nights
The shop hours were long and
hard and the computing firing. also
Nays luncheons would not have
teen approved 20 a dletitian. &c
September found her tired pale
and q little discouraged
Mays parents idoIized her aut
her condition vas anxiously watched
az home. but another baby WAS com
Ing. and the s. a week We're not e
be lightly given up
IN september May ws- shifted
from the notions 70 the infants
wear department and there her nat
ural gif, with children soon showed
tsolf Many an obdurate bsby
would submit 20 having bcnne's tried
on AZ Mays pleasant coaxing One
day the department was 1uJ into 2
mild furry By the appearance oil
Mrs Sanford the wife Of the town +
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-27
Be Grateful and Be Happy.

place must make the most OF What
comes later
The main thing Is 20 be thankful
foI what comes. thankful that we
have anything ar all 70 carry Us on
even the little lob" that we detest
we would al like some larger
sphere. perhaps, but how many @.
Ns have worked out our problems
~ the principle that being grateful
FOR every little bit OF blessing-lrk
some work and all--is hrst aid
forward? Gratitude is way open.
FL II is as powerful as prayer II
is prayer. prayer that keeps the
body and mind ready for bigger
better chances
Smile and be grateful. Sit down
row and count your blessings on al
your fingers and all your toes No
only the voice with the smile
wins, but also he entire person
atty that can smile and be thank
ful for even the tiniest place
Dear stenographer girl, stop hat
ms your typewriter Hate Will only
chain you 10 IT, BE grateful for
what II has brought you and you'
chances OF doing good with Il. and
see how soon the way viii open.