davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1921-11-01
PAGE THRER

luoy VIII Do CIIdIlS0U l1llO SpIi1t
beings. But this high honor is
only for a small company-a lit
tie flock. These viii be the in
visible rulers with Christ over
the earth.
But the masses of humanity
who are redeemed from death
will come back as literal human
beings--julst as natural and hui
man as we are noW--and. they
will not be kings and wear
crowns, and all that. They will
merely be CITIZENS in the Mil
lennian Kingdom. The common
befuddled idec that most people
have is that every saved person
will be king OF a queen, or some
great ruler, wearing crowns and
sitting Oh thrones; but they
never stop to ask themselves
what they will rule over. Just
imagine how it would be if every
person in the United States
could be elected President, and
not a private citizen be found
! anywhere. What would they
rule over?
The very fact that some are to
be rulers in the Millennial King
dom ought to teach us that
others will be citizens.
i And some Of them will not be
good citizens, either. There will
be some bad ones among them
for awhile. But they will be in
the minority and cannot make so
much trouble as they do now.
These bad citizens who will
live for q time in the Millien-
NAL Kingdom will not be under
! the sentence of Adanic death.
They will already have been rails
ed out of that. They will then
be standing their own individual
trial for life as citizens of the
restored Paradise. Not rulers,
you understand, for all the lul-
ing places will have been filled.
But if they show the proper
spirit of righteousness and
obedience they. can live forever
as happy citizens of the restoy-
ed earth. The Bible seems to
| indicate that all will be given at
| least hundred years Of oppor-
unity under the most favorable
conditions. And if they make
no progress toward righteous
ness during that time they will
be cut off in the Second Death,
, from which they will not be re
) deemed any more. They will not
go to burning hell of endless
| torment, but they will go back
to the dust and stay there--just
: as dead as a hog.
t Then by and by, after all the
4 bad people are weeded out. there
/ will be nobody On earth but
: good people. And they will I've
G right on and on forever, iust as
Adam COULD have lived # he
= had not sinned.
r, | Several millions of us ''here-
9 Ntics" fully believe that the New
e Age-the Kingdom of Christ on
= earth-ls now dawning. We be-
). Iieve that the trouble which is
: now upon the world indicates the
a end Of the old order and the be-
: ginning Of the new. We believe
e that we are now living in the
It Judgment Day. IF we are cer-
q q rect in this belief, then it need
- not surprise anybody to see the
The fool-killer., 1921-11-01

lISdClUIl e.Iiu pay Cl1C ueUC. ouoC
like when you pawn your watch
for five dollars, you have to get
up the five dollars and go and
pay it before you can get your
watch back. We call that RE-
DEFINING the watch. There
has to be a corresponding price
paid, and if you can't do it you
will have to get somebody else
to do it. 4
That's just the way it was
with Adam. He had pawned his
life in the paWnshop Of death,
and he had to be REDEEMED
out of it by some man who had
an unpaWned life. that he was.
willing to give III exchange.
Well, there wasn't any un~
pawned human life on earth, be-
cause they had all been born in
the paWn-shop, so to speak, and
so God had to send an unpaWned
life from heaven,
The personality that was
known as the man Jesus Christ
on earth had previously been a
spirit personality in heaven.
But he agreed to lay aside his
spiritual glory and become a
| mana perfect man, just like
Adam was before he sinned-in
order that he might give his
unpaWned life as a ransom (cor-
responding price, to redeem the
paWned human life of Adams
race.
! You will note that ] said Jesus
had previously been a spirit be-
ing in heaven, but at the time
he was on earth as a man he was
| ONLY a man. He came to pay
! Adams debt, and the debt was
|only the life CT a man. If God
had accepted the life of a God in
payment for the life Of q man
he would have been profiteering
on Jesus. He would have been
collecting more pay than the
| debt amounted to.
| So we see that the man Jesus
IChrist before his death and
resurrection was just q man.
| And when he gave his human
nature to go. into death in
| Adams stead, that released
| Adam and every one of his chill
dren, and opened q way for them
| to get out of the pawnshop OF
death.
[ don't mean to say it would
prevent them from going int
the pawnshop of death, because
you see they were ALREADY
IN, but I mean to say it opened
the door of deaths prison SO tha1
; every child Of Adam could GET
? OUT. And every one WILL ge
, out, because every one has beer
,, redeemed. Just like your watch
and every wheel in it was re
deemed when you handed in th'
, five dollars.
Therefore when the resurrec
tion comes, every human bein,
y who has died because Of Adam
sin will be brought back to If
through the merits Of the Re
deemer who gave himself for us
: The Ransom is as broad as tn
Il curse-and broader. It cover
e all the ground that the ours
! covers, and then some. 1t re
i deems EVERY ONE out Of til
! paWnshop Of death, and then
! | goes beyond that and offers
u special reward Of a gloriou
l l.,
The fool-killer., 1921-11-01
NOW GET IT STRAIGHT.
(Cont1nuca from page e.

and remains alive. But please
get this straight: My belief
does not carry with it the neces-
,sity Of believing that the dead |
man will never live again. I put |
my trust in a God who is able
to RAISE FHE DEAD, and not
merely able to raise person
who is PARTLY dead.
Now let's take a peep at the
strange notion advocated by
Mrs. Gamble in The Restitution
Herald:
Of late, in our much-esteemed pa
per, The Restitution Herald, there
have appeared several articles by Bro
Drinkard on universal resurrection,
life for everybody, whether in Christ
or not. He quotes 1st~Cor. 1922 to
prove his position: "For as in Adam
all die, even so Christ shall all be
made alive" We are all in the first
Adam by nature and under the SEN
tence of death from start to finish.
But we are not Christ's naturally
We have to put On Christ by baptism.
If We don't do that, [ can't see where
the gift of life comes in.
MRS. J. NJ GAMBLE,
In Restitution Herald.
And she goes on like that for
more than a column, trying to
prove that only the righteous
will ever be resurrected at all
that the wicked will just remain
dead and in their graves while
they are there.
That is the most curious posi-
ton I ever knew anybody to
take. It is very natural for the
;infidel to say there will never be
any resurrection for anybody,
because he does not accept the
Bible at all. But if We are going
to believe that-the Bible is Gods
revealed message to humanity,
we MUST see that it teaches a
universal resurrection. 1t makes
it very plain that every human
being who has died as the result
of Adams sin will be restored to
life as the result of the Ransom
Price which was paid by Jesus
the Christ on Calvary. To be-
.:lieve in Christ or not to believe
in Tina-to be baptized or not &c
@be baptized-makes no diff
ference so far as being resulTect-
ed is concerned.
"Marvel not at this, for the hoM
is coming in which ALL that are il
the graves shall hear his voice ant
shall come forth; they that have done
good unto the resurrection of life
and they that have done evil unto tht
resurrection of judgment. john 8:
1929. -.
We are told that the wicked
are to 60 into the Second Death
and how could they go into th'
Second Death if they are not I
be raised out of the first one?
Now most of the ORTHODOX
people admit that there will be
universal resurrection Of tn
BODIES Of people, but the.
have never explained what goo'
such a resurrection would dc
IF the body is only a shell 70
the soul to live in, and if the sou
can live just as we'll without it
shell, what would be the use t
raise up the old shell and impri
son the soul in it again? VII,
not Let the snl1l 90 on enlOYln!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08

Mems brown calfslin oxfords;
they have English toes and are
priced at SO 4 pair. Also brown
kid odords with medium toes,
priced at SLIGO a pair. Another
lot of black calfalin oxfords at
SIS q pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
SUCCESS OF OTHERS CAUSED
ROCK ISLAND M0I0RMAN'S
WIFE TO REACH A DECISION

that this tonic Is . REAL medicine
for stomach disorders. My former
indigestion Il a thing of the past
now. thoroughly enjoy my meals
nowadays, because I'm never both
cred with sour stomach, bloating
or that drowsy feeling after eating
any moro feel so much strong
er and better in every way, in fact.
intend to continue taking Tru-
tona as feel sure 1t will give mo
even still further benefits and I'm
glad to recommend the medicine to
local people"
"Drowsiness after eating, sour
stomach. bloating, belching, head
aches. anaemia and the like, arc all
simultaneously overcome BY Tru-
tomas remarkable action on the
stomach. a. clearly proven BY Mrs.
Fosters statement" tho Trutona
expert remarked. But Trutona
does even more-our famous tonic
also builds up and strengthens the
entire system, giving to the weak
ened, debflitated man or woman tho
vitality for which they have long
ed"
Buy Trutona IN Rock Island at
Schlegel's drug store, and Ct all
good druggists everywhere. -
(Adv.) :,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
Mira. Foster Began Using
Trutona Because 1t Was
Helping So Many Local
Peoples Booster Her.
self Now.

Because Il was helping 50 many
local peoplc-in many cases after
other medicines had failed--Mrs.
Cora Foster, vito Of . Rock Island
street car motorman, residing at
2113 Third avenue, several days ago
decided to try Trutona, the famous
tonic. Today. Mrs. Foster is en-
Enthusiastically telling her friends Of
the remarkable relief Tr1tona is
giving her from stomach trouble
Of ten years. standing.
ITS seemed as though I was
getting worse all these years"
Mrs. Foster told the Trutona ex-
pert my appetite was very poor
and the little ate usually soured
in my stomach and made me feel
bloated I'd feel 60 drowsy after
meals too. My bowels were very
irregular IN action, and lately I'd
gotten 90 weak and nervous.
"well. cir. it has Just taken one
bottls Of Trutpna to convince me
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
'IOPIcsuP
for n IEvTION
p|EMIEMBERs'HI
CI1n1eR q Cennsrss MseliAg =
Cea1l6er Valparaiso UnlverS.
~ Question.

AsE1I needing q The mambsFsAip
q he Rock Island Chamber Of
Commerce WI Be held tonight in
The rooms In the State bank build
ine. e which four matters Of Inn
romance are scheduled for consid-
ofAhcu and action.
Z VIII b lsfe 70 the membership
- DECIDE whethar Or not Rock L.
land shall enter into further nego-
tiations for the removal Of Val
paraiso university to Rock Island.
All details In connection with the
prospect OF this addition 70 Rock
Islands educational facilities will
b presented. Chamber omcials
hsyo been in communication with
the Authorities Of Valparaiso and
have been assured Rock Island b
REGARDED with favor. President
Daniel Hodgdon Of the university
has said he believes an institution
such - Valparaiso located In Rock
Island would develop into one Of
the great universities Of the coun-
try, To make the move practicable
from the standpoint Of the univers-
ity. Rock Island would be asked to
subscribe IN endowment fund OF
$500, 900 and provide = suitable
site Of at least 100 acres.
A junior Chamber Of Commerce
10 proposed a. Q means Of creating
. sense Of civic duty in the youth
Of Rock Island by giving them the
medium through which to tackle
civic problems. It has been found
valuable in other cities, principal
Of which are Des Moines and st
Louis. Membership is limited to
boys between II and 20 years
They operate independent Of the
major organisation but pattern
after It. The youths are free tt
work On their own initiative, bu1
receive suggestions from thu
larger chamber along the lines o
constructive activity.
This matter has been under in
vestigation by committee fOl
nearly two months and favorable
report Is anticipated.
Committee Of the employees de
partment of the Chamber Of Com
merce will b. ready with its report
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
FnOPEMY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. Ne. rs.

Nodce y hefs0y given - m par
sons inke1ested tAAt IL OolA1A
Of the CITY Of Rock Island. NJ, hav-
ing ordered the paving with ssDh-
aldo concrete on Seventeenth ave-
nue. from Tenth to Eleventh street,
and the ordinance for the same b.
ing ON file in tho once Of the city
clerk of said city, and said city
having applied to the county eo1rt
of Rock Island county, Illinois, for
an assessment Of the cost Of said
improvement according to frontage,
said assessment being payable in
nine installments. each bearing IN
terest at the rate Of Ave Per cent
per annum, and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
turned to said court, the hearing
thereon will be had on the 21st
day Of April, A. D. 1871. It tho hour
Of nine O'Clock 4 m, or as soon
thereafter a. the business Of tho
court will permit.
All persons desiring may iile OBJ
jections in said SQUIRT. before said
day and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,. April
6, 1921. $500 %
. M. CARR.
Ofiicer Appointed to Make Assess
ment, 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
FRECkLE-FACE

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee Of reliable
concern that 1t will not cost you
a penny unless it removes the freck-l
les; while II it does give you clear
complexion the expense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-.
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy 1t 10 to rid youself Of
the homly freckies and get q beauti-
full complexion. Rarely Is more
than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggists for
the double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back If 1t fails to remove
frackles.-(Ady.) ,.a.,st'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
Stop Rheumatism Sin !:
With Red Pepper !.

Rheumatism. lumhaso, neuritis.
bacnche. sti6 neck. sors muscles.
strains, aching jointA When you are
suffering 90 you can hardly get
around, just try 'Rsd Peppar Rub
and you will have the quickest 70
lief known.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat - rcd psppera In
slant relief. Just - soon - you
apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tinsling heat. IN three minutes, II
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08

warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood clrcula-
doc. bfeaks up the congestion
and pain = gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made
frum nd peppers. costs little 1t any
drug store. Get . ~ It ooce. AZ
most instant relief awaits you. Upe
II for colds II chest. No matter
what you have used for pain Of con
gestion, don't fail to try Red Pep
per Rub.-Adv. .-'f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
Last year the qualities and the styles sold
at $500 to $500 and more

pockets and the norfolk style is favored.
With two pairs of trousers these suits really have
double value for they wear twice as long. The
sizes range from to " and we have goodly as
sortment of colors from. which to make your
choice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08

These are suits that boy would call nifty !,
for they designed for service as utility suits or
for dress-up occasions. They are durable, Atwood
materials, carefully tailored in neat belted styles
The knickerbockers are cut good and roomy and
are full-lined. The coat has the popular patch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08

Edwin Clapp oxfords in calf
skin OF kid, in tan or in black, are
regarded as the finest of all OK
fords for men. There is COM
plete range of sizes and widths
and several good styles; they are
priced at $500 q pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-08
Priced $35 to $50


year much 90 $500 this least
far
anything have offer Represented
Hart Sne Marx So
Brand Cohcra choice of
either the single breasted or double breasted styles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
All present voting it a very enjoyable

All present voting it very enjoyable
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Arbor Of Au-
gusta are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, Philip Ronald
who arrived at the REST hospital"
this village, Sunday. May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore who
have lived in this place for several
years moved Tuesday to Jefferson
where they will reside. Their many
, friends in this village and vicinity
sincerely regret their departure and
the best wishes of all are extended
to them in their new home.
Miss Lizzie Albee has returned
from a visit with relatives in Show
hogan.
Prof. L. A. Bailey. superintendent
OF schools of Dresden, was a bust
ness visitor Monday in this village.
A dance and supper are to be
given Thursday evening, May 10, at
the Rest hospital for the benefit of
the hospital.
E. HI. Reid of Exeter, n. H., ac-
companied by Mrs. Reid, who has
been visiting in Sheepscot, arrived
Wednesday morning and will pass a
short time at their home in this viii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Boynton and
daughter, Hilda, were visitors Tues
in Gardiner.
The New England Telephone Co.
| installed last week new system on
the $40 line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
Alleged "Peeping Tom"
Leaves City By Request

William H. Wright, who was ar
rested Tuesday evening as the prob
able "Peeping Tom" who has been
troubling people on upper Main
street and on Edgemont avenue for a
few nights past, was identified by
Mrs. John Baxter Wednesday morn
ing as the man who had called at her
house soliciting work on Saturday
and who was seen looking in the
windows of her home on two eve
nings recently. The man seemed to
be rather simple minded and Deputy
Sheriff Lee. who was in town yester-
day from Lewiston. happening to call
at the police station, said that he had
known the prisoner for years and
that he had never done any harm and
had always seemed to be truthful.
Wright has no parents and lives with
admitted that he was the man who
called at Mrs. Bakers for work, but
denied that he was the man who
looked in the windows. Judge Atch-
ley gave the man a severe reprimand
and told him to get out of town and
stay out and gave him the promise of
arrest if he ever came back to Wa
terville. Wright willingly agreed to
the terms and when last seen was
hiking across the Winslow bridge on
his return tramp to Dixmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
SOME CARFARES
CUT ONE-THIRD
ON E. MASS. RY.
LUMBER ERVICE

Boston, May 18.-The Eastern Mass
achusetts Street Railway, after COM
pleting local surveys. today announc-
ed a new schedule of fares for virtu-
ally the entire system. in accordance
with the promise to reduce rates
when wages were cut. The schedule
will be effective early next week.
Ninety per cent. of the reductions are
made in ticket rates but on some main
lines the cash fare has been dropped
materially, that between Revere and
Boston being changed from 10 cents
to 10 cents, and that between Lynn
and Boston going from 80 cents to 20
cents. The through fare from Malta
pan to Brockton remains unchanged.
In Quincy Is tickets will be sold for
81 instead of IS, and in Lynn u tick
cts will be given in place of Is. Salem
patrons will receive Is tickets in place
of IA.
The cash fare between Campo lilo and
Montello has been cut from 20 cents
to 10 cents. In Lowell and Lawrence
the 13-ride ticket for 81 with an eight
favor of 15-ride ticket for 81 with
five-cent rebate. The cash fare
from Lawrence to Haverhill has been
decreased from 40 cents to 25 cents
and Haverhill has been given a ticket
rate of 10 rides for 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
COLBY COLLEGE
Honorary Sorority
Initiates In Stunts

All along the Colby campus yes
terday morning, there were visible
various and sundry young ladies, pre-
sumably members of the women's d.
vision at Colby. They were attired In
worn and ancient habilinents several
sizes too large for them. In fact, they
were quite old fashioned for these
times of the knee-length skirt, for
their flowing robes in several insta :
ces trailed mournfully on the ground.
Their hair was dishevelled, and in
some cases was pulled back to such
an extent that their eyebrows sought
to follow it. They were for the most
part accompanied by severe and
stern visaged upperclass women. b.
fore each upperclassman, and before
the professors. and sometimes even
before the lowly members of the mems
division, they halted suddenly, dropf.
ed their volumes to the earth. and
salaammed quite humbly. They were
the members of the Chi Gamma The :
ia society. honorary organisation of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19

the women's division, and were mai
ing their first appearance in ,nit;a
ton into that august body. Thew ~.
to function again through the re-. :. Sc
the week. They are: Misses cathrn =.
Cole, Waterville; Ruth Allen pos.
land; Helen Pratt. Corning ~ VT
Carolyn Hodgdon. South Berwicl,.
Ethel Reed. Harmony; Celia r ~
Livermore Falls; Margaret Wn,.s'
Augusta; Evangeline York son.s
Portland; Helen Libby, 2or,,ou u.n
Edith Gray, stonington; Vivian umS
bard. Skowhegan: Ruby Frost Dup suo-
ham; Ethel Harmon. Carbon: Ms
Simpson, Ashland: and Rr;t E;sa,s
Stonington. a'io,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
HOXIE

Anna Perkins has returned from
visit with her brother at Madison.
Bernard Hutchinson has moved his
family from the village back to his
farm. Mr.. Hutchinson will continue
his work at Bracket & Russell's store
making the trip by auto.
Norman Fisher has moved his fam
lily from the camps at Fishers mill
to New Hampshire.
Benz. F. Haines of Canaan has taken
possession of the Berry farm which he
recently purchased OF Smith 6 Traf-
ton.
Elmer Bates has gone to Oakland
where he has secured employment for
the summer.
Oscar Bickford of Mayfield was
visitor at Chester Sheaff's several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward hurry and
daughter were weekend guests OF
relatives in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otis are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
son. Mr.. C.is formerly resided here
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Otis.
Miss Bessie Clark, who has been
passing the winter in Florida. 10 ex-
pected home soon.
Miss Laura Hun expects to open
her home here this week for the sum
mer. Miss HUH passes each winter
with her nephew, Albert Merri6eld az
Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-19
coburn Shuts Out Lawrence

Coburn Classical Institute, probab-
ly the fastest prep school team in the
State, shut out Lawrence High We'd
nesday afternoon 40. Suite, pitch
ing for Coburn, did not allow hit
and gave only two passes. He was
invincible in the pinches and struck
out a total of IS.
Lawrence put up one of the best
fights seen here in recent years and
fairly outdid itself considering the
opposition. Bragg pitched a great
game against the Coburn veterans,
striking out 10 in the nine innings
He had good support at all times,
especially by Dorian, Lawry and
O'Brien.
Coburn scored it's first run in the
third when Fravega's hit took a bad
bound over Greenleaf's head,scoring
Finley who had previously singled
Levee, who had also hit safely came
home Immediately afterward as
Bradley was throwing out Pierpont
Suite scored in the seventh with the
aid of questionable decision at first
base, and three good singles gave the
last run in the eighth, Marden's per-
feet peg caught Camolli trying to
score on Suites hit, ending the in
ming.
Lawrence got several men on bases,
only to be left there when Suite
struck out side. The score: