davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-16
Dad, Neither,
lronized Yeast
for Rheunaiism
Do You Rssliss What Tronissd
Yeast Visamines VIII Do for
Rheumatism and Lumbago7

Do you know that vitaminss and
iron are part OF your very lief Do
you know that the tissue-and- blood
materials, and needs them badlyf DO
you know that IL your body furnace
does not get enough OF these that
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16

shop to Ira Hamm from near Car
thage, Mr.. Hamm being a black
ssgmpp smith himself will move his family
here and continue his business,
while Mr.. Ffander contemplates
locating on farm elsewhere,
DickBull and family spent We'd
nesday night at Harve Laws.
Several from this community
attended the pie supper at Duval
Friday night, A large crowd was
present and the school realized
about $50 from their sales.
A kitchen shower was held Sat-
urday night In honor Of the newly
weds, Louis Shank and bride.
Mary May Boyd of Carthage
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Charley Hane and wife are the
proud parents of a little son, born
Friday November 10. Charley
says a fellow couldn't ask for a
finer birthday present.
Vera Boyd, who has spent the
last four months with her mother,
Mrs. Lillian Boyd, left Sunday
for Oklahoma.
Clestia Dudgeon small daughter
of Clyde Dudgeon and wife, spent
the weekend with Rurie Howery.
Clark Wydick and family spent
Sunday and Sunday night with
Gus Smith and wife.
Jesse Killey and wife spentSun-
day with Charley Hane and family
Clyde Cook spent Sunday with
Winifred Scott.
The following children tookSun-
day dinner at the Howery home;
Lucille and Genevieve Scott, Cliff
ton and Deene Boyd, Lillian Rose
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

Rev. j. H. Henson preached a
beautiful and helpful sermon Sun
day morning at Salem. He was
assisted by his friend Mr.. Roland
of Sheldon, who led the singing.
Mr.. Henson and family and Mr..
Roland were entertained for din
ner at Rusk's.
Father and son banquet Friday
night at Salem.
Robert Gresham is on the jury
in Joplin this week.
Mrs. Kenny Miller had the fol-
lowing dinner guests Sunday Ilum
Carter and family, Oscar Carter
and family, Dick Carter and wife,
George Carter and wife andWalt-
er Carter and family.
Lester Carter and family spent
Saturday night at Dick Carter's
He has recently moved from Jas
per to Oakland. They attended
the Literary at Carytown SatT-
day night and little Ellen Marie
Carter won the box of candy given
by the society.
Miss Bessie Flowers Of Carthage
spent Sunday with her parents.
Albert Berry and family Ralph
Berry and family, Miss Ellen
Hughes of Kansas City and Mrs.
Costley and grandson .Costley
of Louisiana visited at Matthews
Sunday.
Sam McReynolds and wife at
tended the funeral in Carthage
Monday of their uncle, John Hal
liburton.
Mrs. Bennett who has been Wis
iting her brother Tom Flowers
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
BLUE AND BETHEL
Mary earns

Mr.. Carter and wife, Ola Wor-
ley and Ethel Pugh spent Sunday
at Harve Lucas.
Helen Keltner spent Sunday
with Eulah and Alice Pugh.
! Lee, Will and Fred Mitchell,
George Morgan and Frank earns
and families spent Sunday at Will
Crockett's.
Ethel and Blanche Pugh spent
Sunday night with Helen Keltner.
Mrs. Jim Appleby was quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. Keltner spent Thursday
with Mrs. earns. g
Mrs. Lee Mitchell called on
Mrs. Morgan Wednesday.
The club met with Mrs. Lawless
Thursday. Nine members were
present and four visitors. All re-
port a fine time.
Mrs. Ernest MENUS and little
daughter spent Sunday at Henry
Pugh's.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16

and other relatives returns to her
home in Toledo, Ohio, this week.
Nathan Rice and family visited
Hi Rusk's Sundays
Virgil Rice Of Jasper visited at
Arch Rice's Sunday.
Ed Davis and family visited
David Wood a week ago.
Avery Foster and wife and FL
mer Foster and family visited at
Keith's Sunday.
Mrs. Costley and grandson J. j.,
left for their home Thursday after
a visit at the home ofAlbertBerry.
Miss Hughes OF Kansas City
spent two days visiting Mrs. AL
bert Berry.
Mrs. Sarah Blood was buried
Tuesday at the Salem Cemetery
by the side of her husband. They
were among the first settlers of
Dewey. Mr.. Blood gave the lot
for the first schoolhouse built here
and it was named for him. He
owned the farms now occupied by
Hi Rusk and Vance Bull. After
Mr.. Blood died his widow moved
to Carthage where she always
lived.
The Carytown literary debated
Saturday night the question, sis
h appiness gained in pursuit or pos
Sc ssion?"
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16

baugh, Faye and June Ingles
and Paul Nett. Several neigh
bors met there in the afternoon to
practice singing. Mr.. Scott and
family invites the neighborhood to
theirhome Saturday night toprac-
tice singing and to enjoy a So
cial time.
R. E. Pope and family and Bal.
lard Lilly and family spent Sun
day with Gay Pope and family
of Nashville.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
DIAMOND
Miss Ethel Ingles

Charles Nett and Silas Dennis
ton, our local butchers, marketed
beef in Alba Monday.
E.Pfander and family were Car
thage visitors Monday.
Ethel Berryhill spent Tuesday
night with Ruby Law.
Warren Pfander, our talented
biaclumith, has sold his home and
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16

few weeks, was at1e TO come home
Wednesday. She is getting along
nicely.
Joe Inns and wife spent SuR-
day at ]. H. Brownies.
Mr.. Lowe is reported quite i'll.
DR.. Miller was called Sunday eve-
ming.
l.. D. Needham and wife spent
Monday at George Fowler's.
Mrs. C. R. Joyce and daughter
Miss Dorothy visited Mrs. Lee
Clements Tuesday.
Mrs. j. H. Br o ne and Mrs
F. A. Martin spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Joe Inns.
The Forest Grove ladies served
lunch at the Artz sale northwest
of Lamar Wednesday.
Don't forget the pie and box
supper at Forest Grove Friday
night, November II. A good pro-
gram is being prepared. Every
body is invited.
Mrs. George Gardner spent
Tuesday at the home of her bro
Their, Dave Andrews and family.
Joe Taffner sold veal calf to
Oscar Adams and delivered it
Saturday morning.
Gardner Tanner and wife apent
Sunday at Charles Tabler's.
Frank Harrington has rented a
farm in the Blue Star neighbor-
hood.
George Wilkinson has rem ted
his farm and is talking Of moving
to Kansas.
Mrs. Jim Box is entertaining
Mrs. Lester Harris's little daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harris IS a niece OF
Mrs. Box.
Roy Slate. has gone to Nevada
to work in the shops.
Mr.. Creekmore called at j. W.
Rakestraw's Wednesday.
Mrs. George Gardner called on
Mrs. George Fowler Monday,
The click of the corn against the
bang boards of the wagon is heard
in most every cornfield. Moth
er looks over the pile of wood by
the kitchen door and suggests that
a little more wouldn't hurt.
Charles and Hugh Rist called
let George Fowler's Friday eve
ming.
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
REST GROVE AND BOS'
TON
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

A splendid meeting has been in
progress at the Boston Hall the
past two DOR three weeks. A bas-
ket dinner was served Sunday.
Mrs. Cal oldham, who has been
at DR.. Myn ats hospital the past
The Jasper news., 1922-11-16
Color Shows Heat.

Men who have had much experience
in judging high temperatures, as those
employed in a steel works, can tell ut
a glance how hot thing is by its
color.
The fool-killer., 1922-06-01
WHAT DOES JESUS CHRIST
AMOUNT TO, ANYHOW?

(The following article was prepared
for publication in The News and OBJ
server, daily paper Of Raleigh, N.
c., in answer to an editorial in said
paper on the Immortality of the Soul
and Spiritualism. And as I consider
it one of the best things ever wrote
on the subject, am also giving it to
the readers of The Fool-Killer. Read
it carefully, and show it to all your
orthodox friends.)
The fool-killer., 1922-06-01

cal same "thou'' who is told in |
Gen. 3:19 that he shall RETURN
TO DUST. So, then, the death
that God was talking about must |
have been a returning to dust.
It was the whole man that had
life, and it was the whole man
that must lose it.
Now listen:
Why did God deprive man of
his life privilege and thus compel
him to die and return to dust.
Wasn't it penalty for sin?
You are bound to say yes.
And isn't that the ONLY pen
atty for sin that the Bible says
anything about?
''The wages of sin is DEATH"
But somebody will speak up
and say, sI-I-I-Oh, no, the
wages of sin is eternal life in tor
ment."
Who said so?
Please show me the place.
How many different sentences
did God pass upon man for sin,
anyhow? We have seen very
clearly that ONE sentence was
|DEATH-a returning to dust.
And if you want to make any
thing more than that out of it,
you will have to come on down
the line somewhere this side Of
| Eden and show me where God
passed a SECOND sentence on
man for sin.
| No use to look.
| It isn't there.
Just one sentence is all that
, the Bible says anything about
and that sentence is DEATH
a returning to dust. (Gen. 3:19)
Now right here is a very i'm
portant point, and [ want you tt
= be sure and get it.
Look!
5 There was Adam under thf
7 sentence of death. He had tt
!. die, and there was no way fo1
= him to escape. And when he die
5 die he was ALL dead. Ther'
= was not any part of him lef
: alive. That was bad. But t.
0 make it still worse, the deati
sentence against Adam include'
+ all his unborn posterity, becaus
S they were all in him at the time
d Adams children were all borl
: after he sinned and fell unde
the curse, and that's why tn
d world is full of graveyards to
= day.
Now suppose you just leav
Adam and his race in that con
It dition, and make no further pre-
T. vision for them. What would b
e the result?
|, Careful, now!
le Go slow.
It Think hard.
lt| What would be the result?
it Why, bless your life, that's q
n easy as falling off a log.
y The whole human race woul
7e just STAY DEAD. Just go bac
t, to the dust and remain the1
Through all eternity. Never liv
fe never enjoy nor suffer, neve
have any sort of life nor feelin
any more at all. That's whs
. would happen to us all if God ha
|? Hust left us there, and had mac
no further provision for us.
The fool-killer., 1922-06-01

would end all.
But God saw fit to send his Son
into the world to REDEEM the
world-to buy back the life prl-
vilege that Adam had forfeited.
And so now, because of that pro-
vision having been made to get ).
the human race out of the
grave, we people who believe in
the merits of Jesus christ have
faith that there is going to be
RESURRECTION OF HE
DEAD.
If the death and resurrection
Of Jesus Christ did not accomp-
lish THAT, then what DID it
accomplish?
| Will somebody please tell me?
| 1t is clear and plain that the
only penalty OF sentence ever
pronounced against the human
race was the sentence of Ada1nic
death. | defy the whole ortho-
dox world, and Conan Doyle on
top Of it, to find between the lids
Of the Bible where any other
sentence was passed upon man.
Therefore it is a clear case that
if the great sacrifice on Calvary
| did not provide for the resur-
: rection of the dead, then it did
| not provide for ANYTHING,
| and it isn't worth the snap of
your finger.
Now isn't that fact?
But if people do not die, but
t merely get more-alive than ever
!, and go on to heaven or hell as
= Orthodoxy and Spiritism con-
. tend, then where is the need or
the possibility Of a resurrection ?
~ Can't you see that such a be-
lief as that denies and ignores
the very purpose for which Jes-
q us Christ came into the world {?
y It makes death a delusion, faith
= a fraud, and Christ a criminal.
d Now hold on.
e Don't jump at conclusions.
10 II1Ol z w IL.
o Now that we have found out
h what Jesus is going to save you
d from, let's go a little further and
e see what might happen next.
2. You have been redeemed.
n Whether you know it or
II whether you believe it or not,
lie the fact remains just the same,
D. and it does not depend on you
nor your belief about it in the
re least. Jesus Christ has paid the
l. price and redeemed every child
o. of Adam from the bonds of
- death. Not just a few, but ALL,
"For as in Adam ALL die
even so in Christ shall ALL be
made alive" II Cor. 1922.
No ifs and ands about that.
Just a plain fact.
rs But
Having received the sure prom
Id ise of such a great blessing
TX life again from the dead-what
re are you going to do with it:
e, Will you appreciate it enough te
er KEEP it and use it the right
lg way and live right on forever
at just as Adam COULD have done
ad with his first life? Or will yol
de go ahead and lose it again like
Adam did?
ur That is a matter you will hav'
to decide for yourself. If yo,
We live so as to forfeit your resur
The fool-killer., 1922-06-01

in death.
Why is it that intelligent peo-
pie who claim to be Christians
will so unanimously ignore the
great central truth Of the New
Testament? Why is it that
Christians cannot see that they
are thus denying their Saviour?
They are actually refusing to be-
lieve that his death on the cross
amounted to anything at all.
If you claim to believe in Jesus
Christ, what do you think you
believe in him for? What do
you think he has done for you?
Somebody will say, ooh, ne
saved me-"
Yes, but what did he save you
from?
Be careful. Right there is
where so many people get off the
track. They don't stop to rea-
son it out for themselves, but
just accept what some preacher
has told them, and let it go at
that.
Now what did Jesus save you
from?
Nine out of ten will answer
without hesitation, ooh, he saw
ed me from hell of eternal tor
n1ert."
But is that the case?
Let's see.
This is a Bible question, and
we have got to appeal to the au-
thority of the Bible. If we can
not do that, then there, was nc
use to have started this discus
sion in the first place.
| So let us go back to Genesis
We will not raise any fuss with
darwin and Wells about evolu
tion. In fact, we might be will
| ing to- admit for argument'S
lsake that God did make man by
the slow process of evolution
That's immaterial to this dis
cussion. The point is, he wa'
there-he had arrived. Wheth
er it took him one day or a mil
lion years to get there makes NJ
difference.
+ And it seems that man, afte
t he had arrived on the scene, wa
| in such a condition that he coul'
- have lived forever by being ODE
, dient.
But when he disobeyed Go
and committed sin he lost some
r thing.
i What did he lose?
u He lost LIFE. That is, he los
? the privilege of living forever
0 AS it was the natural human lif
: in the flesh that he possessed
?, that must have been what h
Il lost. We have no record thu
el God gave man two differer
n kinds of life, so that he nigf
t lose one and keep one. The plal
S inference is that man had onl
s one life, and he could not hav
1. lost that life and still kept i
It could he?
Ii Now what does the loss of lii
s. mean?
$ It means DEATH.
,r [ think all will agree to that
20 But what does DEATH mean
rel Let's see.
t. God addressed man in the sc
'e ond person and called hi
m thou" Call it soul, body,
The fool-killer., 1922-06-01


Editor News and Observer,
Raleigh, N. c.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
have been reading with great
interest your editorial discus
sions of Sir Conan Doyle's theo-
lies about Spiritualism and I'M
mortality. | gather from the
trend of your editorial comment
that you are a firm believer in
the Immortality Of the soul, and
that you are just about ready to
accept the whole Spiritualism
program from start to finish.
Now since you have consider
ed this a proper subject to dis
cuss on your editorial page, and
since only one side has yet been
presented, I hope you will be lib
eral enough to let me present
another side of it.
From your recent editorial
headed. ''The Faith That Sus-
tains," [ quote the following:
"a. Conan Doyle's discussions in this
country on communication with the
dead have led to a quantity Of COM
ment on the immortality Of the soul.
Most of US, no doubt, fully believe
with Longfellow that Dust thou art,
to dust returnest,' was not spoken of
the soul. But always there has been
a small minority which held that death
ends all 1t has been a small minori-
ty, however, and many people think
that it is steadily shrinking minori-
ty."
Now, Mr.. Editor, want to cal
your attention to something that
you have evidently eve
thought about something thai
Doyle and all of the immorta
soul advocates have complete
ly missed. Did it ever occur tt
you that there is a possible thir(
position to take on this question
Did you ever stop to conside:
that a man CAN deny the i'm
mortality of the soul and still
not believe that death ends all
You divide the world into tw
classes-a big majority that be
lieves in inherent Immortality
and small minority that be
1ieves death ends all. But ther
is another big class in betwee
those two extremes, and righ
there in that middle position i
to be found the key that unlock
D the whole troublesome problem
It has always appeared mos
remarkable to me that nearly a
people who approach this ques
tion at all feel under the neces
sity of taking one extreme {
the other. They seem t
think it is necessary to believ
that the human soul is inheren
ly immortal-that there must
uninterrupted life right on frol
this world into the next-or els
they must believe that "deat
ends ALL" It never seems to e1
ter anybody's mind that Go
through His Son Jesus Chris
is able to RAISE THE DEAD
The fool-killer., 1922-06-01

Continued on page i.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
JONES MINATED:
HINKLE OF ROSWELL
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Continued from Page One.

war prices, came to congress de-
Imanding a high tariff In repayment
lOf campaign contributions to the
republican party. He declared that
Imany conscientious republicans OPP
jpose the new tariff bill, which he
declared to be infamous. He saio
that the manufacturers lobby was
able to have hides put on the non
ldutiable list, and when he saw what
was going on, despite his support
IOf some Of the schedules, he voted
against the bill.
Mr.. Jones said that the republi-
cans had done nothing to protect
the farmers and help them find a
market for their products, but had
left them open to exploitation, by
paying ~ per cent more than pre-
war prices for what they buy, ana
selling their products at pre-war
figures, or lower. Mr.. Jones said
he was for the farmers and stock
growers.
THE republican party has not
suggested any advanced ideas in
forty years" Mr.. Jones declared
He said the people are demanding
H square deal, and they will support
the democratic ticket which will
assure it to them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
ARTESIA SCHOOLS TO
OPEN MONDAY; LARGE
ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
SnPciaI TO The journal

Artesla. n. NJ, Sept. 1.-The pub
lie schools of Artesia will open on
Monday, September a. A record
Ienrollment is expected in all de-
Ipartments Of the high schools and
other schools.
Miss Alma GiVens, superintendent
of city schools, is back again after
being away during the summer,
The high school faculty will he +.
&C.. Adams, principal; Mrs. Mabel
Her, commercial; Roep Reed,
manuel training; Ruth Morgan,
home economies; Jeanne McCaleb.
latin and history; Esther LaDue
Spanish; Mary Sands, English;
! Henry Davis, science.
Mrs. Ethel James will again be
the principal of the Central school
land Mr., Raymond Gentry will be
principal at the West Side school
About twenty-five teachers are
iready for the opening day Of the
school session.
The music, art and public speak
i ing departments will be given spec
Iial attention. The commercial de
pdIlHltII is Il very pOpuldI ucDdlt -
iment and a larger per cent of tho
Istudents are desirOus OF enrolling
| in this department. Both boys and
| girls classes are formed in the
manual training department. The
Iyoung women proved to be stellar
performers with the hammer and
saw in the manual training classe
last year.
| Many families are desiring houses
during the winter months in order
( to secure the advantages offered
Z by the Artesia schools. NaCan.
houses can not be secured at this
time. The families are coming
, from the Cottonwood and Atoka
, farming sections, the plains country
and the small mountain commun!'
! ties, west of Artesia. With the in
| flow Of new families, an excellent
school year is expected by the pub
| lie school authorities. Much new
equipment has been secured for the
various departments.
-s------
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02

| IA weakness and at
| times was obliged
to ostay off myfeet.
II doctored with
! our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
under st and my
| case, so | decided
to try Lydia Z.
|Pinkham's Veg
|etable Compound.
After l had taken
|fko Er.N la44la 7
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
INJUNCTION ISSUED
AGAINST UNIONS IN
THE RAILWAY STRIKE
Continued from Page One.

allegiance of every citizen high
or low is TO his government"
Mr.. Daugherty said, "and to
hold that government TO be
the just and unchalIenged
sponsor for pubic welfare, and
the liberty, security and rght
OF all its citizens. No matter
what clouds may gather, no
matter what hardships may
attend or what sacrifices may
be necessary, government by
law must and will be sustain
cd
Expressing his resolve to use all
power of the government to main
tain transportation and uphold the
right of men to work, the attorney
said he did not appear as
a representative of the roads but
representing the people of the
United States. Expressing the
governments friondliness toward
all labor. he continued:
Not Opposed to Unions.
The government of the United
States is not opposed to labor unions
II they perform such functions as
can be performed in lawful Amer
lea. Never while the labor unions
limit their activities to legitimate
acts and lawful pursuit, not inIuri-
ous to society at least while I
speak and to the extent that can
speak for the government OF the
United States, shall a blow be
struck at them.
"But it may be understood that
30 long and to the extent that ]
'an speak for the government of
he United States will use the pow
or Of the government of the United
States within my control to pre-
vent the labor unions of the coun-
Try from destroying the open shop.
When a man in this country Is not
permitted to engage in lawful toll
whether he belongs to a union or
not, with full protection and with
out interruption, the death knell to
liberty will be sounded and anar-
,hy will supersede organized gov
ernment."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-09-02
MES|LLA VALLEY
POUL TRY BRINGS
LARGE RETURNS
Flock of 500 Chickens Re-
turns Net Profits of
$1,157.33, or S2.31
Each, Says Owner.

Las Cruces, n. M, Sept. IA
flock of 500 at the S. S. HoOklani
chicken ranch, south of Las Cruces,
returned net profits of $1,157.33, or
S2.31 each. The average laying
period was nine and u half months.
Making the foregoing announce
ment at the first annual poultry
picnic the afternoon of August so
Mrs. Hookland showed conclusively
that egg and fowl production in the
Mesilla valley pays satisfactory
dividends on the investment OF
time and money.
The Mesilla Valley Poultry asso-
citation, headed by L. p. Frdhden-
thai, of Las Cruces, at it's meeting
following the picnic, accepted the
invitation of Eel Paso chamber OF
commerce to install an egg-cand-
ling booth at the farmers festival
in El PasO September 20. New di-
rectors elected are: Fred Hart
man. of Mesila Park, and f. u
Carbine, of San Miguel. Other di-
rectors are: Mrs. II. b. Elmendorf
Mesilla Park; Mrs. c. II. Stith
Mesila, and l.. +. Freudenthal.
Professor J. Homer Bardsley
head poultry man at the New Mex
leo college of agriculture and me-
chanic arts, gave a demonstration
on culliag, also discussed the use of
serums to eradicate roup and chick
en-poX.
The picnic was arranged by r.
c. Stockdale, farm agent for Dona
Ana county, and Mrs. Sarah Van
Week, home demonstration agent
More than 100 men and women
from various parts of the county
were in attendance.