davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
Mrs. I.iixnhctb CIc,.,,

vices will be held at St Thomass
Methodist Episcopal Church. and inter-
ment Will be in Liberty Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06

Lymph Compound Is the most pro-
iouhu treatment OF the day in Neryo.
vital Decline. Restores the nerve
iorccs In remarkable short time. II
you are unable to concentrate; if your
memory Is failing; II your visor energy
ana Vn OF lite Is on the decline, lose
no Sine In taking treatment that viii
reVitalizc your system.
Skin Diseases, Eruption BoiIs iIic.rs
Ec@enA,. &c. quickly slleviated.
$4,000 Discases-Thc r;tv.iEcs OF sauna
oi these diseases ruin an otherwise usn.
lul NE. These troubles treated suo
cessiuiIy III all stages.
Nerve MISUNDERSTANDING Atayia
Neufastheniu. SlciancnOly and Despond.
cncy quickly alieviated
kidney, bladder nnd Prostate from
Dies receive the treatment called for
III each case early recovery Is thus
made possible.
Cutarrh III all Its forms OF any organ
quickly relieved.
Piies, Fistuin and ucrnia success
fully treated
Don't put OH getting well What
nave done tor thousands OF other sur.
iercrs can also do for you.
My charges are most rcasuna BILE ami
payment can De arranged 70 best SIM
the patients convenience or may De de-
lerred until you are aiicvIateu There.
fore, Ii you need my aid do not DELAY
but come to me
I Ra,,s 9 TO S i ssnaay. 10 TO II
Night. We'd. aud sat, To y Il. ii.
Phone Randolph 5SOs.
Once Lyric building.
Ninth and Broad streets.
Suite 3U0-3OS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
PASTOR SEES NEW ERA
AS AUTOCRACY PASSES
Rev. l. A. Smoot, of Centenary Church. Thinks Prophecy
OF Isaiah, Behold, Create New Heavens and
New EARTH Fulfilled

AZ Centenary Church on Sunday
morning, Rev. r. a. Smoot. the pastor.
chose as Il text the words OF Isaiah
beho!d, create new heavens and Il
new earth; and the former Shall not
pe remembered. nor come into mind
The sermon was in part as follows:
The new Is ever born of the old :
the fresh spring bud comes from a
last years stem. The earth as we now
nave 1t was formed out of old elements
elements aS old as God. How many
transformations this earth has under
gone, VINO can know? Even SO, the
new year which comes TO US springs
out of the old. but for the old year
there could be no new. The promise G
given through the prophet is that there
snail be new heavens and n new earth
They are 10 be new because the old
nave answered their purpose. The old
be despised. for they have made nos
sibie new order OF things, glorious
and wonderful.
The new heavens represent a new
dispensation of mercy from Gods
throne. There is to be a new path
I Tiazed on, through the forest Of time.
coming of Christ and heaven was
never SO powerful in relation to earth
as now; Heaven is Gods throne, and
CO.'S throne has been brought ou,. in
in history. Old dynastics created by
men nave passed away: Kasers and
Cars. whose thrones did stand be-
tween God and men, obscuring the
vision OF Ills everlasting throne. have
passed away.
NEW EARTH IN PARTITIOSING
WORLD AMONG NATIONS
There is to be Il new earth In the
partitioning of the world among the
nations: new boundaries for the ma :
IONS nave been set along ethnic and
,aciai lines: where. empires and abso-
lutte inonarchies existed, there shall be
more liberal forms. OF government
Old dynasties shall pass away The
prophecies have been in process Of full
iliment through the centuries. an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
HALLS BILLY SUNDAY
As JOIN TIIE HAI,IISu

Speaking to the congregation in re-
gard 10 their interest and participat ton
in the Billy Sunday campaign. DR. Nc
Daniel said:
Billy sunday has unique message.
one that God has wonderfully blessed
In other places. He is a John the Zap
list crying in the wilderness Of sin (:
repent ye; for the kingdom of heaven
is at hand He is not eccentric
as John would appear should be walk
through the streets OF Richmond to-
day.
Let This church receive his COM
ing with gladness. support his cam
patgn with loyalty. and create an at
mosphere in which many mighty works
VIII be done because OF your faith
My heart is burdened on account of
indifferent church members and i'm
penltent sinners. ] ask you to cove
nant with me here and now to pray
daily that the Indifferent may be
quickened into sense of Christian
outy and privilege and the unsaved
ne led to behold the Lamb Of God
that taketh away the sin Of the world -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
PASTOR URGES FLOCK
TO AID IIII.I.Y SUNDAY

Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. d. d.,
read his annual message. laying par
ticular stress upon the relation of the
war to the work of the church. the
DUTY OF the members to participate
actively in the approaching Sunday
meetings TO begin on January IL and
in. the building and loan fund cam
paign Of the home mission board.
Al the close of the meeting. mes
sagcs Of love and sympathy were con
veyeh by the mcmbc.s present to those
absent through sickness or aifiiction.
Appropriate letters Will be sent to
out-of-town members, Including Rev
George Green ID. D., the missionary
OF the church in Western Africa.
me officers elected for the year 1911?
were: clerk. Clarence II. Urner: assis-
tant clerk. Wingfield S. Dunning: treas
urer. Thomas G. Williams. Jr.: treas
urer OF poor fund. Daniel $. Mccarthy:
historian, Arthur Il. Clarke: auditor
William III. Mccarthy: curator of or
gan. Arthur r. Clarke; registrar. Jud-
son 5. Bosher; secretary. Miss Emmie
Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ENDS SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Congregation Has Membership of
1851, According to Report
at Annual Meeting.
ASKS FLOCK TO AID CAMPAIGN
Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. ID. d.,
Pastor, Pleads for Close Co-Opera-
ton With billy Sunday, Likcncd
to John the Baptist.

Reports read at the meeting Of the
FIRST BAPTIST Church yesterday after
noon at o'clock show that the past
year has been one of the most sue
cessful in the long history OF the
church. The total collections were S55,-
io439. expended IS follows: church cx-
penscs. slG.399Oo: foreign missions. SO.
$3.50; home missions. $2.40O.jl: State
missions. s2.9Sl.li. and other bencvo-
lcnccs, s24.5S5.O7
The total membership Of the church
is now l.G3l. Ninety-twu new mem
bers have recently been added: twenty
eight have been lost by death; 1873 mem :
Ders are in the service including five
young women. Two young men Of the
church have died in camp. Onnie $.
Nance and Grady buchanan. Richard
y. Todd gave up his life lighting in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-26

Abbott, of Buffalo Center, Iowa, are the
guests for few weeks of DR.. and Mrs.
Oscar Cooperman of $3.50 Emerson ave-
nue. south, and other relatives.
Mrs. Morris Brooks of the Curtis
Court, has returned from months stay
with her mother, Mrs. T. Greenblatt, at
Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Helen Rosenberg of Crookston,
Mimi, arrived Sunday to be the guest of
Miss Esther Beskin, COS Sixth avenue
north, for two weeks.
Miss Ruth Nelson, 1927 Elliot avenue,
left Wednesday evening for Sioux City,
Iowa, where she will be the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Kaplan (nee
Sylvia Schwartz of this city,.
Miss Lillian Friedlander of Milwaukee,
Wis.,, is the guest of Mrs. Max Abra--
hams for a few weeks.
Miss Jeanette Frisch, 1919 Knox
with Miss Mathilde Sprung, at Devils
Lake, N. D., has returned to the city.
Miss Minnie Helstein left on Thursday
for an extended trip to Chicago, New
York, Washington and Boston. She will
attend the Junior Auxiliary convention
in Brooklyn, and the Menorah conven-
ton in New York.
Miss Jeanette Shaffer, 1910 Irving
avenue north, has gone to Des Moines,
Ia, to spend the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Miss Sarah Ulis, 800 Aldrich avenue
north, will leave Sunday on an extended
visit to New York City.
Miss Ethel Wilk of Virginia, Mimi,
who is student at the University of
Minnesota, left Tuesday for Chicago to
spend the holiday vacation with her
brother, Mr.. Ben Wilk.
Miss Goldie London is here on five
day visit from Mitchell, S. D., where she
is engaged in AUGMENTATION work.
Mr.. J. M. Davis of the bennington
hotel, left Tuesday for winters sojourn
in California.
Messrs Morris and William Brooks
and L. J. Rosenfeld, have returned from
a three-day visit through North Dakota.
DR.. I. w. Marcus has returned from
a few weeks visit in Chicago. DR.. Mar
Gus, formerly of Chicago, will make his
home in this city.
Mr.. Max Stern has returned from
few weeks trip to St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. Eli Rosenbloom, Ely, Mimi, left
Thursday for New York City, where he
will represent the Menorah Society of
the University of Minnesota at the con-
vention of the Intercollegiate Memorials
to be held there next week.
Mr.. George T. Mande1, a student at
the University of Minnesota, has gone
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-26

are, or should be, interested in the age
of the man who writes your life insur-
ance. You ought to place your policy
with one whose interest and advice can
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

he will visit his brother, Mr.. Max Low
enthal.
Next to your own length of life Won
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14
MUSCODA.
y = y X = y y

The furniture factory is again run
ming full time and seems prosperous
The flu scare through this part of
the county is due to the great num-
Der of people having bad colds The
doctors say it is choryza and not in
fiuenza.
There has been a great quantity OF
lumber cut on the Wisconsin river
this year the south shore putting out
ties of good quality that sell for $1.05
apiece North of here they are cut
ting saw logs-taking them to Rich
land Center for lumber saving and
to Muscoda for the furniture factory.
A new garage-a fine brick struc-
ture-has just been completed here.
Ray Dillon is who" around the gar
age.
The Avoca village board has COM
pleted the requirement of a nice little
tract for a village park. The man own
ing it would not sell so the board
brought condemnation proceedings. 1t
is said that someone girdled a lot of
fine trees on the park site-old for
est monarchs that had been there for
years. On the park grounds are some
Indian breast works put up, they say,
in the lackhawk war. The breast works
were opened and a number of bone
relics removed. The find has been re-
ferred to the Wisconsin Historical So
ciety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14
= = = = =
MONTFORT.
x x K 4

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordts mourn
the loss of daughter, aged two years.
Byron McKoy is visiting here. Bv-
ron spent over a year in France. He
was member of the 10th ammuni-
ton train, practically Grant county
unit of the 32nd division.
Mrs. Art DiVall was operated upon
by DR.. Sterne. She has been removed
from the hospital to her home.
Two cars collided near the John
son Johns farm Saturday evening a
week ago. Geo. Stivarius and family
in a Mitchell locked wheels with
Stewart Watson of Livingston in a
Buick Miss Eldred Davis with Wat
son, was cut by flying glass. The cars
were damaged $500 worth, lamps, mud
guards and aXles bearing the impact
and looking the part.
A steering rod breaking threw the
car of John Winkler's family clear ov-
er while enroute home from town on
Monday. No one was hurt.
Ora Ginger and five companions
dug out ten fox cubs on the Matt Le-
peska farm southwest of town, last
week. They located the den and COM
menced digging Friday afternoon, the
six of them working in pairs, dug all
Friday night and until about noon on
Saturday when they were able to
hook the youngsters from the farth-
ermost recesses of the hole. which
had been an old badger den. Ten cubs
is an unusually large number for a
fox family and these are fine little
fellows. Mr. Ginger has disposed of
number of them to parties who de-
sire them for pets.-Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14
BLOOMINGTON.

The Record says:
We are glad to say that our neigh
Dor John G. Matt, is again able to be
about the house after long and SER
ious illness and will be able to re-
turn to his home in Cassville soon.
Peter O'Connor had a barn raising
Thursday on his farm northwest Of
town-formerly the Page Blake place
and for whom Blake's Prairie was
named. The barn is 34x60 feet and it
was raised with the assistance of
about 65 men and a number of ladies
who helped prepare very fine din
ner and supper. Bert Clark and force
of carpenters are in charge of the
work
Rev. D. Phillips of Potosi, has ac-
cepted call from the Congregational
church of this city and expects to
come here with his family and take
up his work soon Rev. Phillips
preached here recently and created a
good impression. He is a minister Of
wide experience both in the pulpit and
on the lecture platform.
Oscar Knapp returned from Roches-
tier, Mimi, Monday. He reports that
the physicians there recommend that
Myra go to a sanitarium at Pine City.
near st. Paul, where she can receive
the benefit of excellent treatment and
the stimulating influences of team
work. We hope the change will prove
a great benefit to her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14
X X y *
BOSCOBEL.


The Dial says:
Mrs. John Day had the misfortune
to break an arm in fall one day last
week. Her daughter, Alma, sales
lady at the Rosenthal store, is at
home caring for the patient.
The infant daughter, Lola Bell, of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Squires, passed
away at 1920 a. M, Tuesday. The lit
tie tot was just ten. days old but had
endeared itself with all the family and
will be missed by those who had
learned to love it so.
Miss Emma Bailey returned to Chi
cago Sunday, after a weeks sojourn
in Crawford county, looking after bus
mess interests. Her father, James
Bailey, former resident of Boscobel
and we'll known in this vicinity, is a
resident of California and enjoying
good health for man of his years.
Both of the fire companies were
called to the Frank Ferrel home in the
Bird ward this morning, where a de-
fective chimney had set fire to the
roof. BY prompt action the blaze was
soon eXtinguished and very little dam
age was done.
Opal Rogers narrowly escaped death
by drowning at Clear Lake, Ia, one
day last week, according to letter
received by Mrs. Ben Benson of this
city, who is an aunt. The girl and a
little boy companion ten years old,
were boat riding and in changing seats
the former fell overheard. The boy
succeeded in rescuing her, but it was
a close call the water being Is feet
deep at that point Opal is daugh-
ter of John Rogers, no was drowned in
Woodman lake not long since.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14
4 X X X X
FENNIMORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Winters mourn
the loss of an infant daughter.
DR.. J. w. Beetham and r. S. Will
liams fished for trout in Vernon and
Richland counties. They had good
luck.
Ben Bowers, baggageman, is the
proud papa of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Spencer have a
baby girl and Thos. Christopherson
and wife boy.
G. G. Betcher and AL. Blessing fish
ing on Blue river, brought home a
212 pound speckled trout, in an array
of stream beauties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Him are back
from Texas where they visited They
stopped in Nebraska and Iowa while
away.
Dr. Clarence Clark is home from
Bordeaux, France, where he was To-
Gated for eight months In hospital
work.
Her many friends and acquaintance
es were grieved to hear of the death
of Mrs. Warren E. Clark of this vii
lage, which occurred Friday morning.
She had not been in the best of health
for the past three weeks, but was not
taken seriously i'll until few days
prior to her death, at which time her
condition became alarming. Mrs. Clark
with her husband and family for
number of years lived on farm west
of town. They later sold the farm and
took up their residence in town. She
is survived by four children: Ora,
Bertha, Leah and Clarence, two broth
ers, Jas. Graham of this village, and
John of Mercer, N. D., and one sister.
Ella, CMrs. VIM. Swinehart) of Indi-
ana. Mrs. Clark was formerly Mary
Graham, a daughter Of John Graham
and wife.
A gift that we prize very highly was
handed us Saturday by G. n Knox of
Mt. Ida. 1t was linen towel made by
his aged mother, SO years old, who
during the past winter wove 60 yards
of the material on her oldfashioned
hand loom. The work is marvellous
and the weave perfect. Mrs. Knox's
health has been quite poorly of late,
we regret to learn She is at present
staying at the Geo. Richmand hone.
We trust the dear old lady may recov-
er.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14
GALENA.

y \ \ X
The Gazette says:
Edward Connors, an elderly man
who had his feet frozen at East Du-
buque last winter. died at the County
Infirmary Sunday afternoon, death re-
sulting from the effects of the freez-
ing and other inf1rmaties of advanced
years. He is a stranger in this To-
cality but is supposed to have bro
Their in Cedar Rapids, Ia. Word has
been sent to the chief of police at
Cedar Rapids to make an investiga-
ton and report as to the disposition
Of the body.
r. E. Johnson, colored, was found
guilty of murder by a jury at Dixon
Friday and his punishment fixed at
DEATH Al Lucas, tried with Johnson,
was given a life sentence. Johnson
and Lucas were convicted of killing
George Bush, also colored, at Nelson
last December This is the first death
penalty ever decreed in Lee county.
Johnson is 30 years old and was born
in England. He served in the United
States army when youth.
Louisa Meta, 14-year-old Dixon
girl, is engaged in task after school
hours which is decidedly unusual and
in which she will be able to take great
pride after its completion-the plow-
ing of so acres of farm land near Dix
on with a tractor. In two evenings the
young lady has plowed over six acres
and appears to be entirely able to
handle the tractor very satisfactorily
Lee E. Stanton was found dead in
bed at the infirmary of the Dubuque
college Sunday morning. Stanton was
suffering from an injury sustained
while playing baseball Friday after
noon in that city. He was stationed at
third base and had played but few
minutes when a runner sprinting
struck him with his knee as he was
sliding to the bag.
German Valley, Stephenson county,
is all wrought up over the fact that
it's name has been changed by the
postoffice department to "Meekin," Ill.
instead of German Valley. Certain cit
liens of the community demonstrated
against the name during the war with
the result that the change of name has
been adopted by the postoffice depart
ment and now another element of the
community is greatly displeased with
the change and are demonstrating to
have the change recalled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14
MT. HOPE.


A. B. Dolthrop of volga, S. D., came
Saturday for a few days visit at the
Ivan Russell home.
VIM. Adams started for Crookston.
Mimi, Thursday for an extended bus
mess and pleasure trip.
Mrs. John Nichols has been staying
with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Foster,
near Woodman, during her illness. We
are glad to know that Anna (Mrs.
Foster) is recovering.
Kenneth Wolfe arrived home last
week from Dakota. He took a course
in an auto school at Austin, Mimi, and
then went to Dakota to look for a Job.
Jobs are not so plentiful there as
heres so he came back.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14
THERE FOR THREE DAYS.

A good story comes from France
where two negro soldiers were in
prison together. One asked the other
how long he was in for and what he
had done. What are you in for?" 81
killed the General" was the reply
II gets three days." "How comes you
get three days for KILN the General
when l gets six years for stealing
frum the sergeant?" well, you see
Use only here for three days and 1
gets hung" was the answer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14
UNION.

=
Mrs. Reed spent from Wednesday
until Sunday with her parents at Lam
caster.
John Womack, who has been sta
toned at Camp Hancock, Ca, returned
to his home in Montfort, Monday He
has received his discharge.
Mrs. Joe Shepherd has purchased
the Dick Hardy property on Broad
way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-05-14

PLATTEVILLE.

The News says,
The Korber & Wunderlin Feed mill
had an accident Tuesday that will put
them out of commission for some days.
While the mill was running at 100
revolutions a minute q large steel lug
on the inside of the african mill
broke and with a report like small
cannon knocked the interior of the
grinder into many pieces, practically
wrecking the machine. Clarence
Jenkins had just stepped from the
place where the flying fragments may
have killed him. No one was injured.
The damage amounts to several hun
dred dollars.
The Journal says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nadab Eastman have
returned home from Chicago where
they have been for some time with the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude East
man, who have been at Excelsior
Springs where Mr. Eastman took
treatment for rheumatism. The Nadab
Eastmans visited at the Osmond home
in Milwaukee on their return.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
SCHNEIDER is grief stricken over the
death of their only little daughter
which occurred at the home about 5
o'clock last night. Dolly had been i'll
since Friday but her condition was
not considered alarming until Monday
when her illness was found to be
diphtheria Dolly was about years
of age. She was the idol Of the home,
being the only girl with five broth
ers, and the youngest member of the
| family. The heartbrOken mother and
father have the heartfelt sympathy of
every one in this great bereavement
that has come to them. The little girl
was buried today, the funeral being
| private due to the nature of the dis
ease.
| Mott Washburn of Wilmington, Del,
is in the city for a short visit with
relatives and friends This is his first
visit to this city in IL years. He is in
the employ of large job printing es-
tablishment in Wilmington. He will
be in this city several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Shepherd re-
turned Thursday from California.
They had a lovely winter in every way
and a wonderful trip. Their son Lee
roy was home from the university ov-
er Sunday to see them.
The Witness says:
Born at the Cunningham hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Austin of James,
vile, daughter. Mrs. Austin will be
remembered as Miss Flossie Strong,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Strong.
Chief Frank Micka and patrolman
John Rowe severed their connections
with the city Friday night. Both men
had resigned, refusing to serve long
er under the present administration.
There have been three or four appli-
cations for the positions, but the po-
! lice and fire commission have been I'M
able to center their choice on the right
men. The positions are important ones
and there is considerably more ex-
pected of the right men than the abil-
ity to draw salaries. The mayor re-
fuses to participate or recommend in
the selection of their successors.
Mrs. J. H. Webb received a tele-
gram Monday that her son, Edward,
Ned Ivey, Dick Nicklas and Don Mill
man, who have been with the 120th
hqrs. Co., F. A, arrived Sunday at
Boston on the Welhelmina. They are
now at Camp Bevans.