davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

OLUbo Of FIVE OR MORE, FIFTEEN CENTS A YEAR.
n, - - price OF single subscriptions to GOOD NEWS is 25 cents a year.
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4 year. 49, "1 a. st ue paper AZ 10
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Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

Mighty few Of US will ever get
away from this earth. The "little
company who are to be the
Bride Of Christ will be made spirit
beings and will occupy the atmos-
pheric heavens hat surround the
earth. But the rest Of the saved
people will live right here on the
earth just as literally as they do
now, They will build houses and
live in them, and plant crops and
harvest them, and enjoy the fruits
Of their labor. That's what the
Book says, and I'd rather believe
that than some. hifalutin SKY
preacher.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

but will include all that are in their
graves (John 5:28). AS all are con-
demned through one mans disobedi-
ence, SO the redemption for all win
ae accomplished through the obedi-
aDce o f/One, which will secur to each
and all an opportunity for eternal
life, either on the spirit plane DUR
ing this Gospel Age, or on the earth
y plane to Paradise restored, during
Iessiah's reign. \
The judgment of the Church is not
according to works, the perfection of
which, under prevailing conditions,
would be impossible; hence the
church's judgment is according to
Faith and the obedience Of faith pos-
sible. But the worlds judgment will,
be according to works, for the know
ledge then will be SO great that faith
will no longer be at a premium. The
great Mediator Christ and His Bride)
will accept of imperfect works ac-
.srdilg to the ability f 10 .eople,
but. as they rise out nf degradation,
more and more will be required OF
them, until in the end they will be
perfect, and then absolute perfection
of works will be required of them.
Then death and the grave will
be swallawed up in the antitypical
Gehenna Of notwithstanding sec
ond death"-and all not worthy of
record in the Book of Life will be
destroyed from among the people.
CRey. 2O:12-15; Acts 1920.
But, thank God, this irremidable
destruction of the Second Death will
come only upon wilful evil doors OF
the class mentioned in the text
"often reproved, and yet stiff-necked.'
Some of the church might be classed
in this category because Of previous
enlightment. ETC., enjoyed, ~butsurelJ
the world in general has not had such
reproofs and such intelligent under
standing OF the Lord as would make
them properly tamenable to the Sec.
ond Death. And God proposes tha'
every member of Adams race mus
have this one full, complete privileg'
and opportunity for eternal life be
/ fore he can be sentenced to the Sec
ond Death. How wonderful are tn
merciful and wise and just provision
Of our great Father, and His dea;
Son, our Redeemer!
Yours for the Blessed Truth.
MRS. E. Y. WALKER.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

worlds affairs. AS the prophet de-
clares, 1.-THE rich men shall weep
bitterly Many poor one doubtless
will also weep. for unrighteousness is
not confined to race or class. All
evil-doers will suffer; all ~well-doers
will be blessed.
Christ was put to death in flesh, but
quickened (made alive) in spirit (l
Peter 3:18.) He gave His flesh (per-
feet humanity for the life of the
world, so He could not take back His
human body and give the world the
benefit as we'll. We cannot give any
n something and at the same time
retain it for u own benefit. When
our Lord rose from the dead, He was
no longer the man (human) Christ
Jesus. Since then He is Lord of the
dead and the living. Each time He
manifested Himself to His disciples,
He materialized, appearing instan-
%taneously in their midst. When He
appeared to Mary in the garden she
mistook Him for the gardener, and it
was only when He mentioned her
name that she realized who He was
recognizing His voice and address
rather than His outward appearance
1t was just as easy for Jesus to ap-
pear as a gardner, o r as a stranger
on the way to Emmaus, as it was for
Him to appear like the Jesus they
had known in the flesh. No doubt
these different manifestations We're
given the disciples for the very pur-
pose of protecting them from the
mistaken though that He still had
with Him the flesh which would have
made impossible His entrance into
the heavenly kingdom. & Cor. 1850
The world cannot ever see Jesus
any more. face to face, as they did
when He was first on earth. Did He
not say just before His c%rucifxion:
"Yet a little while and the world seeth
me no more, tJohn 14:19); but We tmy
disciples) see me; because I live we
shall live aIso."-(in the first resur-
rection"-Rev. 20:6)-which is to
take place before the worlds esur-
rection for the express purpose OF
raising up the dead and ruling and
Judging them, as we'll as those who
may be living after the great, time OF
trouble is over and Christ and His
ID u AOaOJ ~ OO6AA LAV 6AOAAAA
reign over the sin-cursed earth.
AS soon as this new ruling power
of .Messiah's Kingdom shall come to
be thoroughly recognized and appre-
ciated, "the inhabitants of the world
will learn righteousness Isaiah $500
Then the great blessing Of Immanuel's
| government viii kiss away the worlds
sorrow, tears and death, as a greai
Sun of righteousness arising, which
will food the whole earth with the
light of the knowledge of the good
ness of God and with His blessing
(which maketh rich and addeth nj
sorrow Herewith" Ignorance, super
stition. sin and death will fee ava.
before the light Of that New Dispen
sation, and only those who resist
wilfully will be smitten with the sec
ond death.
The Judgment of the world will no
be merely of those living at the tim
J of the establishment Of the Kingdom
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
coNscRIpTIoN OF MONEY.

eo~e
The Wall Street Journal, the
great financial organ, is getting
It's back up about the question OF
CONSUMPTION of wealth Itsays, ia
substance, that those who favor
CONSUMPTION Of the rich mans
money to help win the war
:. should be classed with slackeFs,
Socialists, and pro-Germans."
Now what do you think Of that?
In the first place, look what a
mean, dirty slap at the Socialists,
the big majority Of whom are just
as loyal to their country as the
members of any other party. The
leading Socialist paper Of
America is standing by the Presi-
dent and upholding the govern
ment's war program just, as faith
fully as any Democratic paper In
the land. And it has a vastly
deeper insight into the true mean
ing OF what is going on. So it is
nothing but pure meanness on the
part Of the Wall Street Journal
that would attempt to class the
loyal Socialists with slackers and
ipro-Germans.
But that isn't the worst Of it.
The limit Of gall is displayed in
Trying to argue that the rich
mans money must not be con
scripted for war. It's idea is that
the men Of the nation may be
taken by force and dragged into
the war and butchered up, but the
millionaire's money is too sacred
lfor that. It must be permitted to
have rights that mere men don't
have. The rich must be allowed
to sit back in their palaces, sur
rounded by their wealth, and II
they let the government use any
of their money it must be con
sidered as a LOAN, to be paid
back with interest.
That might sorter do if the
poor ~conscripted fighting man
could be treated in the same way.
But who has heard anything said
about giving back the lives of
those who get killed? We know
that cant be done. and nobody
will expect it. And SO ] say the
millionaire is no better to have
his money taken from him and
never paid back than the poor
! soldier is to have his life taken
from him and not returned. Yes,
let the government censcript the
: millionaire1s money and use it 1e
2 win the war on exactly the same
!. terms that it conscripts the bodies
of men and uses them. Why not
If yoa, as a Christian, have
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01
Get This Book!

A new book entitled "Life's
Better Way has lately appeared
from the able pen of Rev. w. E..
Isenhour. 1t gives a true picture
of what life ought to be now and
whatit will be in the coming New
Age. Just to introduce it, | will
mail you a copy for only 20 cts.
CARL G.. WALLACE,
Morayian Falls, North Carolina.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-01

If YOU, as a Christian, have
some dead relative who died In
sin, and who, according to the old
creeds, is doomed to everlasting
burning in a lake Of fire
wouldn't it be good news to you
To learn that it's all a montsrous
big ugly 1ie9 Well, it is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
NEW WS OF BESSEMER
 MISS BGRNEY cILLEN, corresDondeu.

Bessemer, March 23.--( Special )-The arrest of Will F. Reid and his wife, Mrs. 1eneva Reid, on a charge of assault and battery on the person of E. L. Little, prominent furniture dealer, created qulte sensation in Bessemer. War rants for their arrest were served by Deputfes Bascomb Vines and J. N
 9plthson and carried an additional enarse of carrying a conceal weapon asainst MT. Reid. Bonds for $50 and Soo' respectively, were made The in- uictments against them were returned py the spring grand jury which ad- Joufned Thursday. Mir. and Mrs. Reid are alleged to have assaulted Mr. Lit tie at his garden near Dartmouth ave- hue and Twenty-first street about a month ago. It was stated in the war rant that Reid held a pistol on Little While Mrs. Reid horsewhipped him ne reason for their action could not pc ascertained. The affair has caused inuch comment in .Bessemer since the arrest owing to the prominence of the persons concerned. Mir. Little has been engaged in the furniture business here ior ~ years, while Mir Reid is con- hected with the E. D. Lewis Furniture company. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
CAMP WILCOX VETS
 WILL STAGE SHOW

The members of Camp Wilcox, United Confederate Veterans, are busy pre- pairing for the staging of their Fiesta" which is scheduled for the week com mencing April 1, and those in charge promise many unusual features. The event will serve to introduce to local amusement lovers the metropolitan shows, said to be an organization builded upon distinct and different lines, and something entirely new and novel in the outdoor amusement world.
 In conjunction with the affair, and what is expected to prove a big fea- ture, popularity contest will be con- ducted. The contest is open to any young lady resident of Birmingham or vicinity and four diamond rings with an aggregate value of $500 have been offered as prizes. These prizes are on exhibition in the show windows of 'Brombergs jewerly store, and entries may be made and information obtained by applying to Mrs. B. Hammond 1920 South Twentieth street, who heads the contest committee. The race is to start Wednesday next and come to close Friday April 5, during the Fiesta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

brated it's fifth anniversary Wednes- day afternoon by keeping open house from 3 to o'clock Miss Dorothy Grim. the superintendent, was assisted in re- celving by the teachers, Miss Juliette Perry, Miss Carrie Bell Hollingswortn, Miss Adel Patillo and Miss Dorothy Dryer. Spring flowers, ferns and car- nations made a bower of prettiness of the clubrooms, dining room and au- ditorium where women of the vart- ous church societies received and en- tertained the visitors. An exhibit of the sewing and cooking classes was made in the dining room and the Boys club exhibited the model house and it's furnishings. Refreshments were served to the guests by members of the cooking class.
 An interesting programme was given in the auditorium, the exercises being opened with America" and Star Spangled Banner" followed by a sa- ute to the flag given by the small ooys of the Boys club "A Prayer for tue Soldiers" was recited by little Miss Lillian MayfsNs; God Bless Our Mel,p was sung by the small children. ..The story of the War" was given by the siris of the sewing class and "A Knit t4ng Song was sung by the dress tnahihg class. A club song was sung oy the Mothers club and exercises gwen by- the kindergarten children. A oefhonstration in first aid work was gwen under the direction of John AL Ken. Two Danish folksongs were given iH costume and recitation, "When the War Will End" was given by pau1 vienna. Miss Josephine Gattina was awarded diploma for the completion ot the four years course in Sewing Ihe service flag bearing 21 stars. inc of hn MT display. ." on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
Red Cross Chapter
 Will Open Drive for
 Secondhand Clothing
Discarded Garments Will Be Collected for the Use of Refugees of Bell
 gium and Northern France

The Birmingham chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross will open drive to se- cure 5000 tons of secondhand clothing tomorrow morning for the refugees of Belgium and nothern France. and the drive will continue all week.
 The city will be divided into districts and on Thursday the clothing will be collected by a committee of women, and every house having some clothing to do- nate will hang out a white ribbon to notify the committee to stop at that house.
 The Red Cross chapter was notified from headquarters to put over this drive for clothing and the garments donated will be thoroughly fumigated before they are packed and sent away. so as not to carry any infectious diseases.
 Mrs M J. Gregg is general chairman of the committee of women behind this campaign. while the other chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley. pub. licity committed: Mrs. c. M Bowers, packing committee: Mrs. Childs Clifton Terrell, committee on collecting cloth ing: Mrs. John Yeatman, receiving com mittee; Mrs. R. I. Ingalls,. fumigating committee. Headquarters for the drive will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
Motorcycle Scout Is Thrown From Wheel
 and Right Leg Broken

Officer J. H. Cox of the Birmingham from his machine and his right leg broken in three places yesterday aft ernoon about 4:80 o'clock on Twenty sixth street between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. north. He was car ried to the South Highlands infirmary immediately, and was reported suffer ing less last night.
 It Is stated that the accident was caused by the machine striking one of the ruts worn in the concrete about the street car tracks. The machine was only slightly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
A REAL HAIR SAVER
 AND BEAUTIFIER
Found at Last-Shows Results at Once or Nothing to Pay

If your hair is thinning out, prema- turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair
 Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent badness.
 Get from your druggist today a pack age of Partisan sage-it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could usa that's so simple, safe and effective.
 You win surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty-all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and com fortable. Parisan sage is in great de- mand by discriminating women be- cause it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps It lustrous soft and fluffy.
 Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay. Nortons Drug Store will sup ply you.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
THE C0NQUEROR"
 AT THE ALCAZAR

The Conqueror,' William Fox's stir. ring photodrama, featuring William Far mum, will be shown at the Alcazar the atre all this week, and this film. which is said to be the masterpiece of Direc- tor R. A. Walsh
 The life of Gen. Sam Houston, one of the countrys most famous frontier characters, is depicted on the screen in wealth of realism and detail. The Mexican marauders of the early 40s and their depradations and their repuIse by the cavalrymen and Indians under Gen. Sam Houston is one of the most pie turesque battle scenes ever filmed, no picture excepted.
 The love story in "The Conqueror, is charming. and the dramatic action is skilfully built to climaxes that reach the acme of motion picture realism.
 William Farnum as Sam Houston, the celebrated Texas hero, is pictured in the colorings So well fitted to his manly appearance and dramatic skill. The younger Houston went to live with the Indians, where his presence was of much good to the red men. When he met the Tennessee Rose, however, his plans un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
SHE DARKENED HER
 GRAY HAIR
We'll Known Lady Tells How shc Darkened Her Gray Hair By
 Simple Home-Made Remedy

Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well known res- iuent or buchannan county, Iowa. who darKened her gray hair by a simple homemade remedy, made the follow ing statement:
 Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair. and male ,t soft and glossy with this simple rac;ne which they can mix at home: To half pint of watereadd one ounce of bay rum. one small box of Barbo Com pound and one-fourth ounce of glycer inc These ingredients can be pur chased at any drug store at very little, cost Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently. It does not color the scalp; is not sticky or greasy and Noes not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to 20 years young Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
ALTRURIAN CLuR

Miss Alma Snapp was hostess to the reg uiar meeting of the Altrurian Literary cluo, at which time 'Minor Poem Dav;, was observed. The programme follows
 America" (S. S. smith); ''The old Oaken Bucket" Samuel Wordsworth.
 Home, Sweet Home Oaenry J. Bayne):
 The Star Spangled Banner fF'ranois Scott Key), Miss Carrie Beckham. ..Mon- te1ey" Games Hoffman,; "Woodman Spare That Tree" George P. Morrisl
 Warrens Address (John Pierpont). Miss Louise Petavn: Coral Groves (Jemes PercivaD Life on the Ocean Wave" (Epps Sargent; Bride of Seven, (Maria Brooks), Mrs. William Scholl
 My Life is Like Summer Rose" tR. Fl. Wilde); Florence yane" (PhiIlip Cook; Unseen Spirits (Nathaniel k. Willis). Mrs. Claude Eubank. Current events were given in response to roll call and Mrs. Samuel Maxwell was leader.
 The hostess served Hoover luncheon. The guests of the club were Mrs. Earl K. Motion and Mrs. Snapp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

derwent a complete change. He became ambitious and rose to high political heights. He became governor of the state and then claimed the hand of his charmer.
 Then follows in rapid succession his fitting from public life of his old state to the borders of Mexico, where he was prominent in the early history of Texas
 His departure from civilization was due to a misunderstanding with his young wife, from whom he parted, almost at the altar. Their dramatic meeting and reconciliation in a convent, amidst the strife of battle. is one of the stirring parts of the famous picture.
 Other members of the supporting cast are Charles Clary, J. A. Marcus, Carrie Clarke Ward, Robert Dunbar and Owen Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
ENSLEY COMMUNITY HOUSE CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY Plant of Bell Telephone Ex- change to Be Enlarged.
 High School Cadets to
 Elect Officers

With new industries springing up ill the Ensley- Fairfield district and old ones taking on new life, the Bell Tele- phone company's branch that connects these industries has been found too small to accommodate the calls made and excavations in the rear of tEe present building on Nineteenth street are being made so that the switch boards may be enlarged to meet the growing demands for more efficient service. Some months ago only 12 op- orators were required to handle the Ensley switchboard; with increasing demands four more were added to the force, and when the building is remodeled % girls will be required to operate switehboards for this district. The enlargement of the building ana new switchboard will cost $20,000.
 COMMUNITY HOUSE
 The Ensley Community House cele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
ROBSON SPEAKS
Negro Lecturer to Tell of Dcvastated
 Portions of Europe

A. J. Hobson, the negro lecturer who mas been through the territory dew .sstated by the Germans. and is now in this country telling of the struggle that the United States has entered. will speak at the St. Johns A. NJ. E. church, corner Twenty-fourth street and Third avenue, Tuesday night. March 20.
 He will also make an address at the shiloh Baptist church on Avenue G, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets the following night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24

The members of the Philathea class of the Ensley Methodist church and some friends visited the Old Ladies home in Woodlawn Friday afternoon. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Carrie Steele, who afterwards gave humorous reading to entertain their hostess A talk by Mrs. NJ. L. Mills of Glenn Falls, N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-24
WILLIAM ROSE

WILLIAM ROSE VIII Rose. son of Mrs. Julia A. Rose dled at the family residence, 242s Six teehtn court, yesterday afternoon at 2 COCK. While he had been in declining health for three years, his death at that time was unexpected. The body viii hs shipped to Walhalla, S. C., today for lnterment- He is survived by his mother aho Tour brothers, Charlie, Edwin and Johnny Rose Of Ensley, and Richard Rose of Camp Wheeler.
 With the Ensley High school cadets numbering No, the boys are looking for Mard With interest to donning their new Khaki uniforms on Wednesday. Officers from the student body will be elected Tuesday afternoon which, with the uni forms, Will complete the preparatory work and begin military work in earnest.
 A cordial invitation is extended to the friends of the members of the Baraca class of the Ensley Baptist church to near MT. J. R. Hornady speak this morning at s:So o'clock.
 MASONS TO MEET
 The regular meeting of the Enslev chapter, Royal Arch Masons. No. l2o, will De held Monday night at which time the most excellent degree will be put on and arrangements made for high priest night that will be Monday evening, April 1. Ensley lodge. $50, A. F. and A. M. will have special meeting Wednesday night instead of Thursday, as was scheduled.
 Mrs. Charles W. Dunn entertained the members of Red Cross unit No 31 at her home recently. The plans of the Red Cross were discussed during the after noon, after which the hostess served | ices.
 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS First Presbyterian church, Rev. J, E Hixson, pastor. Morning topic: .orhe Love of God" Evening sermon: "A Mighty Savior" Continuing of revival services.
 First Baptist church, Rev. A. K. Wright. pastor Morning sermon topic: The Mission of the Church." as a con- tinuation of the sermons on ''Funda- mentals of Christianity" Evening ser mon topic: "The Call of the East" illus trated with stereopticon views.
 First Methodist church, Rev. Claude Orear, pastor. Rev. Dr. Beauchamp of Nashville will speak at the morning service, topic: "The Patterson Special Evening sermon by the pastor, subject: ''The Moment After.'
 First Christian church, Rev. Thomas s. Lennox, pastor. Morning topic: "Salva ton Through the Name of Christ" Eve ming sermon.