davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
ADVENTIST CHURCH

The little church on Cedar street,
northeast part of town is being re-
paired and a new addition built on.
With a new roof, new paper, new
pews and new coat of paint it will
be one of the neatest churches in Paw
Paw. Evangelist Orva Lee Ice has
decided to winter here, and will be the
active pastor of the Adventist church.
The tent on Main street has been
taken down, but Pastor Ice will con-
tinue meetings in the church on Sab
bath and Sunday evenings presenting
interesting lectures on the bible in
the relation to current topics and
present truth. He extends hearty
welcome to all to attend every service
Sabbath school -------- 1000 A. Nj.
Preaching -------------- ll'oo a. vi.
Subject, "The Sower."
Subject Sunday evening at 1880,
"Armageddon."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13

Superintendent attended the conven-
ton in Paw Paw Saturday and Sun
day. Rev. Lemon could not get back
from Ludington so Prof. Reed filled
the Baptist pulpit and Stanley Styles
assistant superintendent, conducted
the Sunday School.
The Canning factory received two
carloads of fruit and two carloads of
tomatoes last week from South
Haven. The output of tomatoes last
Friday was 10,464 cans. 1t is a busy
place these days.
Mildred Churchill is attending bust
ness college at Kalamazoo.
Steve Martin came home to attend
school.
Arlo Graham and family were hap
PLY surprised when their son Guy
came to make them a visit. He has
been living in Montana and thought
he could not see them before going to
California to work at ship building.
Mrs. Phillip Miller has returned
from Minnesota where she visited her
daughter and reports so much rain
there that the farmers are having
hard time harvesting their crops.
The Baptist Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. Belle Bush.
Agnes Merrifield held her Millinery
opening Saturday.
The Pickle factory is receiving more
pickles this year than last.
Vina Shonk is teaching school at
Mentha and Opal Groves is teaching
at Beechwood
Frank Sackett of Dowagiac is visit
ing friends here this week.
w. E. Miller and family were
Kalamazoo visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Hill of Ohio is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bert San
ford.
Reed Cheney was home from Camp
Sunday.
Martin Reigle is at Camp Merritt
New Jersey.
There wa nssnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
There was a service flag dedicated
at the M. E. church Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. S. Sheldon is home from
Lawton where she has been visiting
her son.
Healo Rim was down from Kala-
Sunday and Monday.
Floy Trim is at Bad Axe for the
third season as trimmer in a Millin-
cry store.
Mrs. Earl Herman and daughter
Helen and Mrs. Hartz of Allegan,
Mrs. Ross Herman and son and Claire
and Adele Herman of Milwaukee, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Hending and Mr.. and
Mrs. Meek of Monterey were guests
at the C. Post home Saturday. Claire
and Adele stayed for visit with old
school mates and neighbors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
ALMENA

School begins this week in the
Palmer District with Miss Leila Wash
burn as teacher.
Earl Manning and family Of Grand
Rapids visited last Friday at the
Fred Manning home.
Miss Ellie Burns is teaching this
year in the Richmond District in
Antwerp.
E. j. Fisk has returned to his
home in New York.
Miss Frances Zielie begins her
school duties this week as teacher in
Oshtcmo village.
Don't forget the Cleaner Fair to
be held in the Cleaner hall this month
DR.. Frank Roach was calling on
friends here last week.
Mrs. Harry Shaw and daughter
have gone to East Chicago for the
Fall and winter.
The Mass meeting tonight friday
at 500 o'clock sharp in the interest of
the coming Liberty Loan campaign
i'm the church of Almena.
Every citizen who would like to see
Almena Township "Go Over the Top"
should be present at this gathering
of Almena Township people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
DAYTON CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warner have
bought the Charles Spencer property
which joins their farm on the west,
and sold their farm in Stineburgh to
Mr.. Bice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Evans enter
tanned two auto-loads of relatives
from Kalamazoo on Labor day.
Ed Ripple is gaining slowly, but is
still under the doctors care.
lola Cole received a letter from
Will Hansen stating he was to sail
for Somewhere over there"
Idris Evans is taking up work in
the Gobleville High school for the
coming year.
Mrs. Ella Carr is visiting her
mother Mrs. George Davis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dibler took an auto trip last
Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey Palmer and three child
rem are at the home of Henry Palmer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
3 IS IS g M IS IS e

The constitution grants to every
citizen, absolute freedom in selection
of his own particular form of worship
All sects and creeds of both Protes-
tant and Catholic utilization are on an
equal footing so far as individual
rights are concerned. 1t i'll becomes
any speaker from any platform to
publicly denounce any form of relig-
ious worship, for who shall say which
one is right. Any public speaker who
will sheer at any form of church wor-
ship, be it Protestant or Catholic and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
= y g p Is Is Is n


Perhaps you may have known some
time during your lifetime, father OIL
mother or maybe both, who from
morning until night continually nag
ged their children. A home in name
but not the "Home Sweet Home" we
sing about, to the children. 1t is not
difficult to picture the man or woman
whose childhood days are spent in the
home of a "Nagging" father and
mother. "You shan't do this" OF
"you mustn't do that, ringing in a
childs ears during the hours that
necessity compels him to be about the
house, leave their imprint which will
later in life be reflected in the char
acteristics of the man or woman.
The following lines by Edgar A.
Guest are rich in sound logic, and are
wonderful word picture of what a
real "Home Sweet Home" is like
What is home for, any way,
If its not for children's play?
What's the use of rugs and chairs
If they cannot call them theirs?
Why are rooms and floors and halls,
Banisters and papered walls
If they do not furnish JOY
Or some little girl or boy?
Who would keep his house or fiat
Echoing with "don't do that?
Who would make his home a tomb,
Icy cold and filled with gloom
Sending little ones away
Shilling all their laughter gay
Just to keep in good repair
Parlor floor or couch or chair?
Seems to me that homes a place
Where the youngsters ought to race;
Where the toys should lie about
Strewn in chidhood's happy rout,
And the walls should, here and there
Show some smudgy symbol where
Sticky little hands have been
Home should never be too clean.
Home should never be too neat
Better far the marks of feet
On the vanished rungs of chairs
And the scratches on the stairs
And the glad disorder which
Prove the home with joys is rich,
Than the mansions stiff brocade
Where no child has ever played.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
b M M b Is Is e Is

The "Gasless Sunday" request of
the government is meeting with al
most universal observance. There are
few, however, here and there, who
have not yet absorbed the full signif-
icance of the request. The Amer
lean people, though, are in no mood
to tolerate any kind of Stacker, and
the gasoline Stacker bids fair to be-
come as unpopular as the Red Cross
or Liberty Loan Stacker. There
really is no place in this country,
whose citizens claim the protection of
the Stars and Stripes, for Stacker of
any kind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. Elmer Owen and children
visited her daughter Mrs. Earl Gard
liner in Mendon. They found Mildred
enjoying the best of health and had
fine visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner are
enjoying good business in their store
there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be no preaching in the
Methodist church next Sunday. The
pastor will be away attending confer
ence which meets in Jackson this
week.
Sunday school -------- 1000 A. M.
Epworth League ------- $50 7. M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
GOBLEVJLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Clement were
guests at the p. Bush home Sunday.
Bertha Clement our Sunday School
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13

make disparaging remarks that will
cause persons of other church affili-
alton to leave the audience, as it is
said was the case at a recent tent
meeting in Paw Paw, is weak and
however worthy may be his cause, his
influence for good is materially lessen
ed by his poor judgment and undip-
lomatic tactics. An insult to a men,
Der of any audience never won
point or made a friend for any cause
or any speaker.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
p "a p p p M p b
...6ai1oriaL..
b b p y = = = y
Continued from page y

tisan organization should triumph in
the November election. The energy
and money that both parties will put
into the election will be needed to put
Michigan far "Over The Top" in the
Liberty Loan Campaign"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13
Is p Is IS Is p IS p

There will be no eight wine and
beer" amendment in the November
election. The Supreme Court has
granted a mandamus to prevent the
submission of the wet amendment.
This will go down in history as one of
the most brilliant triumphs of the
many achieved by the anti-saloon
league during the twenty years of its
operation in this state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-13

l Morris Chair
l Upholstered Chair
Plush Couch
Plush Couch Frame
l Playhouse Table
Kitchen Table
l Library Table
l Taboret Table
l Medicine Case
l Ironing Board
Milk Crooks and Jars
Picture Frames
l Book Case
l China Case
l China Cupboard
l Good Heating Stove, No. 16
burns any kind of fuel
Stove Pipes
3 Oil Cans
l Wall Book Shelf
l Lamp
Window Screens
l Hand Sprinkler
l Bedstead and Springs
l "a Bedstead and Springs
2 Commodes
TERrlS CASH
II. w. MCCabe
AuCtiOneer
M. j. Grenell|
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-11-29

You will notice by the sworn statement mere printed Oy
orr and OF business In
pntywood of these facts going to ask you not
70 expect any whatever from this date we Will not SEND
~ on approval will take back returned mer
if YOU order merchandise by phone do before II clock
each day. prepared for it when delivered at
your door.
All accounts and due expect paid at once
YOURS TRULY,
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
Hun Reserves
OF Little Use TO
Stop Allies.

French and British Draw
Still Closer TO Il .ye and Mena &c
I.assigny,
Enemy Sail Relires From
Flanders s. ctOr.
Stlorge Withdrawal in North
End OF Picardy Line Also Cou.
tinueS.
EXTREME CROUTH
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
COLLECTING UNITED
STATES TAXES

In the execution OF tue policy
of payment as large a proper
alton of the expenses OF the war
by taxation as possible the Treas
ury is making every effort to
collect all Federal taxes due TO
the United States.
The department has evidence
against mary who have sought
to eva6e taxes. Som" # he tax
evaders are Ann ricll ciliz MS
residing Or uj,urping ia C.nada
A Gro. e of special y trained
revenue agents will o, sent to
The Canadian com uuni'ies where
many o. these trX evaders reside
TO outain tex returns from them
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
THE GERMAN BEATI'
: TUDN$.

It is not known whether the
following creed was composed
by q German or by a foreign
student Germanism.
It has the ring OF genuiuGtess;
IL is not far-ietched or
overdrawD. The military
masters Of Germany have acted
upon this creed. and the German
Army, their disciples, has lived
up to it.
"Ye have heard bow in olden
times it was said, Blessed are
the meek. for they shall inheri,
the earth; but said unto YOU
Blessed are the valian, for
they shall make the earth their
throne And ye have heard
men say. Blessed are the poor
in spirit; but i say unto you
Blessed are the great in soul
aud tie free il spirit, for they
shall enter into Valha'la.' And
ye ha We heard men say. Blessed
are the peac,makers'; but I say
unto you, Blessed are the war
makers, for they shall be called
If not the children Of Jehovah
the children Of Odin, who is
greater than Jehoyah."'
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
: SEA MEN 1NsURANCE:'

Practically $4,000 officers az 4
sailo RS on American owned and
regisnered vessels trading in
Sd Z waters where the German
ubmarines operate have been
insured b. the Treasury De-
partr1e nt. The aggregate OF
the policies total we'll over $780,
900 900.
This insurance in made com
pulsorv by law. ard since the
submarines began to infest
American wate1s 1t applies to all
vessels trading to or from our
Atlantic and Gulf ports.
Small fishing vessels are
excluded.
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

The campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan will begin Sept
ember % and close October 10.
The result of the loan will be
watched with keen interestin
Europe, not only by our assoc.
iates in the war against the Teu'
tonic powers but by our enemies
1t will be regarded Ivy them as a
measure OF the American people
support of the war.
The Germans know full we'll
the tremendous weight and
sighiicance of popular support
of The war, Of toe people at home
backing up the Army in the field
As the loan succeeds our enemies
will sorrow: as it falls short they
will rejoice. Every dollar sub
scribed will help and encourage
the American soldiers and burt
and depress the enc mics OF
America.
The loan will 0e a test of the
loyalty and willingness Of The
people c'f the United States 10
maize sacrifices compared with
tho Willingness cf our soldiers
to do their part. There must be
aud will he no failure ty toe
peopl, !" measure up to the
courage and devotion Of our men
in Europe. Many of them have
given up tf.or lives; shall we at
home withhold our money! Shall
we spar our dollars while they
spare not their very lives?
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
Springfield No.
AUG Is h. 1918


Dear Brothers and Sisters in
Christ-As soue of you Read.
ers of the WORLDS GRE :sET
have uecn reading letters that |
haye written from time to time
to our Dear Brother l.. S, Gar
rett. You people perhaps have
had many thoughts and wonders
over my writing as | have, But
ImuSt say this 10 you Dear
ones that the Lord has shown
me many things. siuce l was q
hoy of15 years old, when ! was
born into the kingdom Of God
and I have seen now for a long
time that our Dear Bro. |. S.
Garrett was a chosen vessel for
a great work ia the last days.
This work is the greatest OF
AL work tha, man has ever en-
tered into since the world began
aud Lord knows The hearts OF
men and has tested and tried
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION,
Our Trip.

The Ell. and family was taken
-four miles South of Winona by
G3ro. Briggs. our we'll driller III
a Car on last Saturday where
I toe Ed was to preach on Sat.
night. But on the account of
trouble of finding the way we ar
rived one hour or two late for
services also having some trouble
with the car. We Preached Sun.
. at II O'clock GA the account of
some repairing on the Car.
And at5. O'clock the Car be-
ing ready for the road We started
for home'hnowing that we would
meet a disappointed people who
we're expecting Baptislng at II
% clock. But they could not be
as much disappointed as we our
self was, But we wish to say
that mishapes made the disap'
.poin,nen,, on tie way Lome the
Car refused 10 pull any further
when we we're within tour miles
Of home then we had 10 hire a
rig to oripg us home. old Mr.
Lomire 66HYear old brought US
homo leaving the Car. at his Place
We meshsay' that we can not
.thans our worthy Friend for his
Accommodation enough This kind
of trouble Is why We we're disap'
pointid on the hour of Saptising
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
IN ATIONAL BANK.
RESOURCES

The total sources of the
na'lona' banks Of the cuuntry
az shown az reports to tie Com
ptrol'er Of the Currency under
the cali of juno 90 we're $17,e30,
oO2 OOOo an increase of 1,6SS,'
462 OOO over the same date last
year. Total deposits in national
banks on June 20 81 ow an in.
crease Of Sl,249,776,OOO over a
year ago.
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES,

The United States Treasury
has ex.:nded additional credits
Of 500, 900, 900. to France. 80 900
600 10 Bel gum. and So 900, 900,
to Surbai. TIE total of credits
advanced to our associates in the
war against Germany is Low
S6,432 0i0, 900.
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
WarNews'
Clipped feom some late papers
Times Of War.

In tines of war there is the
many things tnanspire look very
>strauge to many peopte the gov
ernmens many times Is compell'
ed to do things tn meet the
demands of their wants. that
looks as thou they did not care
for home anu! the home people.
God when he had,t, Cast satin
a.out Of heaven, did what, be would
World's cresset., 1918-08-22

not of bad to Of done if satan
should have remained i'll bis
place. But Satan's Acts com.
PEELED God to do that Hence,
the thi rd part of The angels bad
to suffer 10 like manner With
him.
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
FALLING BACK.

The Germans are falling back
every day, Why? because they
have the spirit of the American
Soldiers in front of them.
And that spirit ia the spiri,
of 1776,
World's cresset., 1918-08-22

, them. in many ways in order to
I get men THAI are willing to stand
c'l manner of prosecutions to
teach the truth and do the Will
of God. And this is what our
Dear Old Brother has been foith.
ful iu all of bis works, going
thru fry trials and prosecutions
more then Cne IN ten thousand
could have borne, but he has
stood the test aud the Lord has
now chosen him for one to
preach the Everlasting Gospel.
the greatest work of oil, for this
work will bring the children of
God back into the kingdom Of
God as man was at the beginning
in the garden Of Eden, the gar.
den of God,
The time is now here for the
IA 900 Of the Redeemed To- be
made up. God is now a pouring
out His Spirit on all flesh, that
| whatsoever will mis- ht te saved
from death. And this Ever.
lasting Gospel is now being
preached, and I want to beg you
my Dear Friends 10 read this
little Paper, the WORLDS CaEs-
SET. praying that God will open
your eyes and ears to the truth
as il is in Christ Jesus that you
may be one Of the Redeemed,
saved from death, all that will
hear this Everlasting Gospel and
accept of it will live and never
die. The Lord will seal all that
will accept of this full salvation
| The sealing time is here now,
and the Lambs Book of life Is
lopen ready for the names of all
that are sealed, and when this
little flock OF 144.OO0 OF the re.
deemed are all made up then
Christ is ready to leave the
thrune and come after His Bride
This little flock is the Bride of
Christ, they are married to
Christ and will 20 up in the rap.
ture with Christ to eat the mar
riage supper with him in Para
| disc and'there 10 remain Till al!
the p'agues has fallen on the
siuners and nbelievers tlat are
Oft here on earth.
THIS is goiug to be a dreadful
time for the wicked is going to
be destroyed off of The face If
the earth. there will be no use of
praying after Christ has left the
throne for his pleading will then
C ease forever. and them that are
filthy let him remain filthy, and
he that is righteous let bim re
main righteous.
s. my Dear Friends if you
want a home in the New Earth
and to be with your Redeemer.
now is the time for you to get
right with your God and do all
you can 10 help others. Send
your friends the SREssET after
You have read it and try and get
every one you can to subscribe
for this little paper, for it will be
the saving power of many.
| Our Brother is a man of God,
and Is now being lead by the
Holy Ghost and will teach the
truth, and the truth will set you
free. Glory to God I am re
deemed and | want you all to b,
redeemed. Amen.
Wn r. Doarcoo
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
August II.
Northern Russia
Pledges itself to fiuht
Germany

NEW GOVERNMENT ORGAN
lied HEADED BY TCHAIK
OWSKY AS PRESIDENT
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
EXTREME CROUTH.

TIE extreme drouth in the
southwest and other parts of the
country has caused feeders to
rus b a lot of light weight cattle
to market. hence the Food Ad.
minisrratiOu has removed the
restriction ou buying and SEW
Jog beet bNrecommends that the
American pubic consume the
light weight stuff, leaving the
heavier grades for our armed
forces ard our Al.ies.
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
RESTORING EAST FRONT
INCLUDED IN PROGRAM
Other Enemies of Russia" to
BE Expelled with Help OF
Entente.

Fifty 81 ackers Caught
in rade by U.s., officers
Arrest of 1 500 Young Men Nets
Number Who Had Not Register
ed.
TO RESUME ROUND UP
WHEN WORK CAUGHT UP
Action Here Part OF Nation Wide
Campaign Against Draft Evad-
erS.
World's cresset., 1918-08-22
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
FREMONT MO.

Entered az second class
matter April 2. 1918. at the Post
Office at Fremont, Missouri
under the Act March 3, 1897,
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-31
Platform Pledges
Broken
Extract from Speech Of Hon. s

Extract from Speech Of Hon. s.
]. Doyle.)
"As every American citizen knows.
political platform is declaratio
Of political principles. The platform
upon which the candidates Of the
Nonpartisan league were elected to
ofiice two years ago is the platform
the people Of the state had q right
to expect would govern the actions
Of these candidates IL elected. have
no doubt that most Of the candi-
dates themselves honestly believed
they would be SO governed.
In this platform. which was tho
Republican platform Of 1916. the
voters Of the state were promised
that a normal school would be es-
tablished in the Missouri Slope
country, in compliance with the
wishes Of the people. as expressed at
the polls and by two previous legis-
lative assemblies. This promise
was not kept. Likewise as to the
establishment Of terminal elevator.
The present administration was also
elected on the promise that there
would be submitted to the people
! constitutional amendment providing
for state-owned flour mills in con-.
nection with terminal elevators
This promise was not kept. A COM
! pulsory hail insurance law was also
promised but not given. and so on
down the line"
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-31

cause It came from . well known
house in Wall Street. This is on a
par with the insinuations now be-
ing made repeatedly that Mr.. Doyle
and all Of Ibis friends are the tools
and agents Of big business and the
old gang.
The Rural Credit Law has proven
to be good thing for the farmers
Of the United States in spite Of all
MISREPRESENTATION. lns;nuations and
ranting by the leaders Of the Nom
partisan league.
Ten million dr!,ars have already
been loaned to North Dakota farmers
The Wahpeton times., 1918-10-31

BOT It Meanwhile interests and cost,
paed up until the original bonded in
deotedness Of s2s1.ooo had risen to
@4'ooo'ooo. In September Of this year
the people Of the county voted to &C.
cept an offer from the bond holders to
cancel the bonds upon the payment to
them OF $500.000. The taxpayers ma ID
Tor the experiment. -'
Our state and all its counties and
other subdivisions can be spared
such expense by voting NO on the
Unlimited" bonding (Debt Limitj
amendment and A~capdii1ates
tnat are opposed 70 this sanendnsAA