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The Wolverine from Michigan Valley, Kansas • 4

The Wolverine from Michigan Valley, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Wolverinei
Location:
Michigan Valley, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

when and 'where he it. We THE WOLVERINE have all went wrong more or less. MRS. OTTO KLISH, Editress j. H.

ANDREWS. Publisher at SUNMCSOI801 Lessoe It. S. Maag's visited at the K. Kratz home Sunday.

Jerry Bown's visiter! at the Geo. Brown home Sunday. Jennings and family visited relatives at Quenemo Sunday. Rev. Barth, of Lyndon, preached at the Appanoose Baptist church.

The farmers of the vicinity are rejoicing over the fine rains we Entered as seond-clsi matter January 8, 1914, the post office at Michigan Valley, under the act of March 1870. Mrs. Wiley Nelson and children were shopping iri Quenemo Saturday a. m. k- Clark and Will Schneidewind called on the Baxter boys Sunday morning.

Mrs. Viola McCann and baby spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Cox. Aaron Marconett and his "best girl" from Ottawa visited with his parents Sunday. We strive to do away with the3e things, or rather prevent them.

There is nothing in a Bible students class which will contaminate your life or soul. Instead, its a plain, upright way of making life better, more useful to you and to others. Come and see. You are always welcome. II.

D. PRICE $1.00 (By O. E. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) SUBSCR1TION Oris Year Six Months 50 Cents ADVERTISING RATES Display lOcts per inch, column wide are having. II TD I.

a auu your senior wui hu vuu uw Mrs. Barton and daughter Ner R. S. Maag is having his house LESSON FOR JUNE 21 THE GREAT REFUSAL; LESSON TEXT Mark GOLDEN TEXT "Ye cannot serve Cod. ami mammon." Luke 16:13.

(Head also entire verse.) Overall on Earth. There's 30 years of Overall Experience A Progressive Lunch. vie were callers at Mrs. Jane painted. Mr.

Hodges, of Michi gan Valley doing the work. Locals Per line, Sets. School, lugde and church notices for sociais, fairs, where oharge is mar'e, will be charged for above rates. Bills due the first of each month. back of this "new Idea the improved Era Barnes' Sunday eve.

Jennie Davison is helping Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. D. English and Wiley Nelson with her house daughter Belle visited at the J. All news items to be sent to Mrs.

Otto work for the present. Abshire home Sunday p. m. A number of the young women gave a progressive lunch Thursday afternoon honoring Miss Elizabeth Blank and Mrs. George Bobst, of Belmont, Kan.

The lunch consisted of five courses. Those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Miss Elizabeth pattern Howard. 10 Oversize Overalls The Overall with a reputation; with Just the little extra room that affords a lot of extra comfort and extra weiir, without any extra coat. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. FOR SAtE BY C.

F. HAWKINS Mrs. A. Swena's neice from Mish. Michigan Valley.

Kansas. Communications pertaining toadvertis-' to be sent to J. H. Andrews, Ov' erbrook. Kansas.

Wolf Crcclc Items. Milwaukee is visiting her and 1 other relatives for a few days. News is scarce this week, ev Mr. and Mrs. uwen Uook and Issued every Thursday at CianK, Mrs.

ueo. 10DSE, Mrs. Max and Eva Cates were Quene eryone too busy. Miss Blanche Louk spent Sun day 'with Mae Hull. Michigan Valley, June 18, 1914, T.

McDaniel, Mrs. John Botroff, mo visitors Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bert McDaniel, Mrs. Chas. by Dr.

Hampshire. At last reports she was doing very nicely. McDaniel, Mrs. Thos. Hodges, The story of this rich young ruler is one out of the ministry of our Lord that has made an indelible impression throughout every generation.

This 13 so because it is so vital, vibrant and vivid a revelation of our very-day experience. The lesson naturally divides itself into two sections. Read (Carefully the parallel accounts; Matt. and Luke Man of Courage. I.

An Eager Young Man, vv. 17-22. This man is an arresting figure. Much may be said in his favor: (1) lie was young (Matt. (2) He was in earnest, "camerunning" (v.

17); (3) lie was educated, "a lawyer," Luke (4) He was rich, Mark (5) He was loved by Jesus, Mark 10: 21. That he had lived a clean life la revealed by the niuiwcrs ho "made to Jesua. Moreover he must have been, a man of pome courage, belonging as he did to the rulins. class, the Phari Quite a few of the Michigan Church Schedule: Elroy Ingersoll took hogs to Mrs. Otto Klish.

Miss Mabel boys had a "hoeing, contest" Michigan last Tuesday. the potato patch at Geo. Allen's Davison and Miss Gladys Tjner, The of Michigan Valley ex 'John Collier "old a load of hay tend an invitation to all to come and wor of Sharon, Kan. Saturday. ship with them.

Especially the stranger. to Seth Morrow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Preba and am Local Markets- Mrs.

Sadie Supple is visiting in Four Wheat Problems J. H. Miller, of the Kansas Agricultural College is urging farmers to consider carefully the idea of reducing their wheat acreage. He believes Kansas has ily and Lena Kersten, of Vassar, Marion county this week with were the Sunday p. m.

guests a METHODIST EPISCOPAL Fev. JoHh Patterson. Pastor. Sunday School at 1 0 a. m.

Preachiug at 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 7 p.

friends. L. Schneidewind's. STOCK. Hogs, $6.50 to $7.75.

GRAIN. Mina Ashwill returned nome The Valley Brook boys played ball with the Michigan team last too many acres of wheat and too Younc People's mid-week meeting. Wed Corn, 79c; wheat 75c to 80c; from Mr. Wadsworth's Saturday small an acreage of corn, kafir, Thursday afternoon. Oats, 45; kaffircorn, $1.50.

where she has been staying milo and alfalfa. He urges farm PRODUCE. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

McCain storage of wheat, psrtly to en the past few weeks. -1 1 -RT. Hens, under 3 lbs 13c; hens able men and teams to get into lurs. ljucy aim lurs, and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. H.

McCain and nesday evening at 7:30, Prayer meeting Thursday eve at 7:30 Junior League. Saturday at 2 p. m. FREE METHODIST Rev. u.

B. Williams, Pastor. Preaching at 2:30 and 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 2:30 p. m.

3J lbs and over, 11; young chick the fields with disc, plow or lis Lvdia Jones, ot romona, were ens, id; oiu roosters, be; eggs, also went fishing. 1 ter and he urges all ground" to the all day guests of Mrs Daugherty Wednesday. 15; butter, 17 butterfat. 21. be disced before July 15 and We received a nice rain again plowed before August 15 and Mrs.

Heck, of Quenemo, has last week and this week also. Somehow all talk about a drouth CorpcsDondencci The Boosters been-visiting her daughter, Mrs, seeded after September 15 and before October 15. He urges ha3 been dropped. Ed Wadsworth this week, re Young mens' Sunday school COOK. upon everybody to store away enough good seed wheat for 1915 Mr.

and Mrs. Wheeler Collier, turning heme Friday morning. class of the Methodist Episcopal Alf Clark was an Ottawa visi church. Mrs. Harmon, of Pomona, came to avoid the chance of having to tor Sunday.

President, Clarence Ingersoll; out Saturday and took dinner beg or borrow seed in case of John Collier, Mr. Moore, of Oklahoma and Miss Bradfield, of New Mexico, went fishing on Valley Brook last Wednesday. Sec. and Harve DeForci Mrs. Ashwill called on Mrs.

with her daughter and family, failure next year. Morrow Monday a. m. Mrs. Alvin Ashwill, and attend ed the funeral of Mrs.

Wittiman. Louis Schneidevvind called' on Yost, Chas. Fire Destroys Home teacher, Howard Supple. Social Committee Carl chairman, Frank Moore, Louk, Elroy Ingersoll and Tucker. Items From the Broo'Jc.

Daugherty Sunday. D. Morrow and family was John On Friday evening of last of Sam Washburn visited at Que- i (The Elevator shipped a car favored with a visit by two of his cousins, John Smith, of week Mr. Chalmers had just re nemo Friday afternoon. stock Monday.

Membership Committee Clar turned from town about 6:30 p. Osage City and Rev. John Blann ence Ingersoll, Harve DeFord, Ernest McClure called on Wm. Chas. Kesler.

returned from and tne lamiiy not Deinjr at of Blanchester, Ohio, for a few sees, yet he came running into the presence of Jesus and cast himself at his feet. We need but to recall that this class was at this time definitely hostile to Christ, yet this young man dared to apeak the conviction of his heart in this public way by calling Jesus, "pood." We feel that he was art honest seeker after life. TII3 question reveals the unrest of (ho human heart. It matters not men may possess of wealth or position, these thing3 do not bring heart rest. Great moral courage, noble aspirations and benevolence never will saye nor fully satisfy the human soul.

Man doea not obtain life by doing, Gal. I ifo is a gift, Rom. 23. We must not misunderstand the reply of Jesus (v. IS).

Jesu3 did not deny being good, John 8:29, but he saw that this young man was filled with the idea of hla own goodness. To say that Jesus was good was practically to say ha was God, and this the young man did not mean. Jesus sought to reveal to him his careless use of words. Jesus undoubtedly here lays claim to deity and subsequently he said, (v. 21) "follow me," I.

for this man to yield his life actually to the control ot God, Last week we were taught to "mahts friends by means of the mammon, of unrighteousness; that when i. shall fail they may receive you Into-tlio eternal tabernacles." This is exactly what Christ told this young man to do. "Sell give to the poor." By thus using he would store up treasure In heaven. That he could not stand the test is evident from v. 22.

Perils of Riches. II. The Master's Exhortation, vv. 23-31. As a great teacher and philosopher Jesus took this occasion to point out the perils of riches.

Nearly every man Is willing to run tho risk. Wei have, however, but to look about us to see Illustration after illustration of the truth of these words. "How hardly" Increased wealth, decreased piety. "How hardly" men seek to tone down this picture, but have no right so to do. Tho only safety is found In the words of verse 27, "with God all things ore possible." Tho most" severe test possible to ho given to a man's relig-' Ioub experience is for him to be prospered In wealth or position.

Tho rich Bulmer Schneidewind Sunday eve. home, Mr. Chalmers hitched the Topeka yesterday. Arch Ingersoll, Milner and Clarence Phillips. days this week.

He had not Mrs. Ashwill spent the after H. R. Long made a business seen Rev. Blann for 48 years.

Class Motto-We strive to con- horse and went into the house and started the fire in the oil stove, then went out to put his noon with Mrs. Daugherty. trip to Ottawa Tuesday. quor. Sam Washburn and family Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus Beard Boyd Doings. horse in the barn; when he re There are over torty young autoed to Ottawa Saturday. went to Paola yesterday. men enrolled in this class.

We, turned to the house he found Mr. Thompson visited at Frank or each of of us, individually, are Lelah Morrow called on Cad Mrs. J. W. Reed was visiting Barber's Sunday.

Schneidewind Sunday afternoon. in Topeka the first of the week. interested in this class. We are interested in this way Rev. Clark spent Sunday night Henry Barton, wife and babe Henry Kratz, of Michigan Val- at Harry Gilliland's.

1 To increase the membership that the stove had either exploded or sprung a leak and had caught fire which had already spread almost all over the kitchen. He managed to get to the phone and called up some of his neighbors but the fire spread so ey was in Overbrook on business spent Sunday with his parents. and maintain a good attendsnce. Mrs. Watt's spent- Saturday Monday.

Wheat cutting is getting to be 2 To not only make it inter night at Mr. Bowman's. Marshall Dodder is giving the an occupation ot the iarmers esting in a social way to, but to A fine rain fell Thursday night inside of the Grange hall a coat get lessons each week which may now- of paint. be applied directly to jife.Mhat Roy McCann left for Western we may rise to those highest Kansas to work in the harves Mrs. C.

V. Read is visiting fields. friends at her old home, Gridley standards of morality. 3. To make these life lessons this week.

Ora Marconette visited with rapidly on account of the high wind that was blowing at the time that it was impossible for anyone to get there in time to be of much help to him. Only a few articles were saved. This will be a great loss to Mr. Chalmers as he only carried $1,400 insurance on his dwelling and furniture combined. His dwel his cousin Aaron Marconette Mrs.

A. Radcliff started for and social events interesting enough that those who are but and another Sunday night. Rev. Clark was the Sunday guest of Frank Tomberlin's. Miss Pruett was a visitor in our neighborhood Sunday eve.

Walter Johnson and family visited at Mr. Hutchinson's Sunday. Artie Watts visited Bertha Barber Saturday and Saturday Sunday. Morgan, Monday to will want to get in. spend to the summer.

Mrs. Wiley Nelson spent Wed loung man. it you are not a with Mrs, Misses OUie Miller and Nora Sunday school attendent or a nesday afternoon. young ruler Is an evidence of tjie fact Mannix started for Colorado ling was a large two story, ten Bible student, come, and you Morgan. that such a godless life Is a restless.

Springs, Monday. will certainly be welcome. I on Claude McClure visited rela night. don't have to know the JJibie or tives at Lyndon Saturday and one. Notwithstanding his possessions, Ala refinement, the privileges of hisposition and a life so cleanly lived as to leave no vulgar moral scar, yet he ex N.

I. Nesbitt and family, of urlington, Kansas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Traphagan and be highly educated, we don Sunday, claim either. We study the daughter called at Mr.

Heidrix's with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hart.

room house, which would alone cost far more than, the full amount of his insurance. His home was well furnished, besides a new piano which he only bought one year ago, and for which he paid $400. Also many other valuable articles That long looke.d-f or rain came Bible and strive for those higher Sunday p. m. Thursday night.

About two Mr. and Mrs. Will Hase are the inches fell. Willie Johnson spent last week happy parents of a baby boy claims: "What shall I do that I may-Inherit eternal life?" It was easier for the proverbial eamel to have entered the city gate (or a literal needle's eye as you prefer) than for this young man to yield to God the ntrol of his life. Every life is under with his grand parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Morrow and Lelah spent Mrs. Hutchinson. things of life and all that Christianity and noble manhood stands for. Our motto, "We Strive to Conquer, "is, we believe, very appropriate.

We strive to conquer born Sunday evening, June 14, 1914. A new cement culbert is being put in onlthe county road south of Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Daugherty. Mrs. J. B.

Wilson entertained her neice, Miss Coe, of Nevada, Warren Marconett is helping a few days last week. that cannot be replaced. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers "have many friends in Scra.nton and vicinity tha.t join The Gazette in extending to thif heartfelt sympathy in their time of trouble.

Scran-ton Gazette. with wrong. Every young man who Mr, Gmgench and George town opposite Geo. baiso( house. jias went wrong knows jus how, I their wheat.

Rev. Alfred Clark preached Sunday morning and Sunday The Firestone sisters moved into their new home, recently night at the school house. With the Star and Times Men in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs.

Case entertained Take this paper for home news Mrs. Case's brother and family purchased from Mrs. Mary Sny-der. the first of the week. A.

E. Topping and family went to Kansas City Monday to from Homewood, Sunday. Every little bit of news of Uncle Sam's men and ships engaged with Mexico will be eagerly sought by you. We are taking this means of bringinir to WV attention the unapproached facilities of Rail Road Time Table Bertha Barber and Anna Hen- drix visited Artie Watts at. Mr.

our Daper to keep you posted on what transpires. If it occurs at attend the meeting of the stockholders of the United Drug Co. control. A godless life Is a self-coir-trolled life. As men came to Jesus ha Baw perfectly their individual their peculiar malady.

i The disciples were apinned at tho master's words and thought If a rich man cannot be saveS there Is hope for none. Such Is hot the meaning. This is revealed the reply to Peter'a Question. Men are saved Irrespective of position or of possessions for God lovea iheni all. Those who turn -the vontrol of their lives over to his keeping, those who, no matter what their condition or position in life, follow him, leaving all, or bringing all as the case may be, will have their reward fcere In this life and in the world ta i come, eternal life.

The one thing people most dreadis poverty, so did Jesus and he saw. 1hat the possessions of this life so, occupy the time and attention of rien as to Impoverish their souh Vealth. ts a. God looks upon every man, iia.J Jesus beheld this young naa. endowed with great possibilities and covets! that life for hlsh service.

Are wr more anxious to be rich than to tj grood.1 Is it sot an evidence of selOiji Dec. 7. '913 South Bound Traphagan's Friday p. m. night, The Times will contain a truthful and full account every morning, while tfte happenings of the day ara faithfully related in Miss Bessie'Ernst was operated.

The Sunday dinner guests at .9 35 a .9 35 a Pasengar The Star. This gives opportunity of emphasing the value of the the B. A. Hendrix home were: North Bound on Friday afternoon for a trouble of long standing, by Dr. Stemen, of ivansas City, assisted Passengtr.

Mrs. Celia Johnson and son Ezra, Harry Gilliland, wife and .:.4 as 00 Freight, children, Horace Traphagan and 'erry Wilson. Something Good 24-hour news service rendered every subscriber to the Daily Star, Times and Sunday Star.The Times will print the Associated Press full night reports and The Star the entire day service. This to be supplemented by the wprk of staff writers and special correspondents located at actual scene? of operations and at all news distributing anters. One subscription covers both editions (no added charge for the double daily service) and the subscription price of The Star, Times and Sunday Star 13 issues a week postage prepaid, is.

a year or 15 cents a week. Address: THE KANSAS CITY STAR Kansas City, Mo. Dean Items Owen Brann's visited with THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL home folks Sunday. 6 days a week 9e to let those come after us di tribute cur wealth? To enjoy It, glo I OTer it and to use it for yourself, th Myrtte and Newell Maag vis- ted friends near Ottawa Satur And THE WOLVERINE for day night and Sunday. I It ''If i I.

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About The Wolverine Archive

Pages Available:
202
Years Available:
1914-1914