davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Real Estate Transfers.

l22l Pennsylvania avenue northwest and 1921
ID street northwest-James A. Cahill ct al .
Carry, trustees OF Rational Capital Brew
cry Company, lot A. square 49, $40 COO
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir Edwin
S5Ss.l2.
Friendship and Mt. Airy-Norris VI. McDon-
ough ct uN. TO William +. Ambrose It
ceiver. lot .. block /. $40.
Whitney Close-B. Francis Saul ct al, trus-
tees. TO Harry A. Kite. lot is. block 10,
1879 Tenth street northwest-Allan +. Walker
ct ux to Ida Mueller. part lots IS and &C.
square 1856. SO.
lN G street northwest-Helen NJ. Cavannugh
to Catharine A. Caranaugh. part original
lot 10. square 567. $40 (stAmps. s6).
1900 and 1911 Emerson street northeast
Charles s. Bundy ct ux. to Grace NJ. Pitch
lynn lots % and "a. square lOes. $40 (stamps.
800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
.|NDUSTR|ALS LEAD
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. March War stocks
held the attention of traders on the
stock exchange floor at the opening to-
day.
CruciDle was leader, opening 4 and
selling Immediately 20 50. up u.
Baldwin Locomotive Joined the ad-
vance.
and copperS were strong.
1ndustrials led the market during the
first hour. Crucible was extremely
active. Baldwin was also strong
American Locomotive and Westing-
house showed gains. but not equal to
the leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
IS F|RMER
ON LIGHT MARKET

There was little demand for securi-
ties of any nature at today's esession
OF the Washington Stock Exchange.
and the trading that resulted was light
and narrow. Lanston Monotype stock
finding a better market than other is?
sues, was fractionally firmer.
After a total of 81 shares OF Ianston
had sold at 20. or the price that has
prevailed for several days, the bid was
advanced 4 of point to 69% and the
lowest offering was at Il.
Both Capital Traction bonds and
stock were materially weaker. A per
cent bond sold at JOG. and the bid then
dropped half a point to 105x. The best
bid that could be obtained for the stock
was s64, or q Of point below the
bid for quotations on the previous day.
months. was established for Real Is
tate Title Insurance stock.
Other sales of the day included a Po-
tomac Electric Power consolidated 8 per
Graphophone first IS at 90: Sl,0U
Washington Railway and Electric As at
500: fifteen shares of Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred stock at 81
and five shares of Washington Gas
stock at 1914.
A corps of carpenters and painters are
Tow at work remodeling and renovating
the interior of the Federal National
Bank Building.
GA ;KfR)a .ffnhnhhrn
Estimated earnings OF the Southern
Railway Company for the fourth week
OF February us compared with the COR
responding week of the previous year.
show an increase of 36.6S per cent. The
estimated earnings were $1.640.922. or
3440.343 more than In the last week OF
February. 1915.
For the month of February the earn
ings were 5,573,045, an Increase OF
1856, 1913. or 20.10 per cent. Earnings from
uly to February 20 were A5. $50. an
increase of So, sol, 1916, or S33 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nesrby. fresh. 2Sa?4c per doz.
Southern. 22a23c per doL.
CHEEsE-New York. new. lac per lb:; nat.
lsdl9c per III.
BUTTER-Elsin print sec per h.; tub. Csc
per h.. process. 26c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens lie per ID; live
turkeys. 24Q25c per h.. spring chickens. go
&c per ID.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves. best. 1lHilhc
per h.; heavy. 100000 per h.; fat sheep,
5Q6hc per lb.; lambs Sc per 10.
KREY, PRICE co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potaties. 50 per bbl.: onions.
81 75 per bu.. $2.75 per sack; cabbage, $50
per bbl.; turnips $.75 per Dbl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07

When the infleld practice began. Ed
Charity pegged the first ball to Nor
gan at second base. and was Immediate
" called to order by Jack Ryan. There
after the Minneapolis miller had to loft
the ball. taking no chances with his
arm I'm the chill, damp breeze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07

Horace Milan is almost an exact coun-
terpart of hlS brother Clyde. His ac-
lions are identical, In running. fielding.
lifting. and at rest. When they both
begin working In the outfeld. II will
be difficult to distinguish one from the
other from any distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07

A corps of carpenters and painters are
Tow at work remodeling and renovating
the interior of the Federal National
Bank Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-07

New York Stocks.

An transactions IN stocks are on the eAsis
81 dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished ny W. b. Htboo .
Co.. members of New York Stock ExcnangA
Hibbs Building.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
SACRED voLunN.

b Now this is tho last clanse il
our ronvright CREATION and
FORMATION. this is Gods intire
work This wa have a COPY
right 70. tor Jew and Gentle in
cludes all the people, This we
have copyrighted to Us, and 81
was the sealed book opened AID
the word of truth rightly divided
AND the mysteries explained,
which includes the entire Bible
this was also copyrighted TO US
as YOU can see in our heading.
The intontion OF the Author
when getting up and wording
this t:tl". was to GOV er as much
OF She works Of Col here on
earth as possible and it was in.
tended to cover MS entire word
called the Bible. This alone
places us upon the foundation Of
the APOSTLES, and prophets, Jes.
US Christ. himself being the
chief corner stone. This we
say without any other authority
whatever, ordains US. with the
greatest of right and privileges
to organize and build upon this
foundation. The United States
never before granted this right
to any individual But true We
have secured this right. With,
out any question, as our copy.
right will show. This grants
to US all the rights, and ceremon-
les and ordinances belonging to
the word of God. And places
US under the protection of the
constitution of the United States,
And places in our hands the
same legality of organizing as
had the apostles in their day.
That is with the same princi.
pals and upon the same founda,
tion. And with these facts
before US and the authority Civ.
en- US by our copyright. We
have in these last days reorgan.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
Continued from page 2.

There must be a division
made of the word of truth for
Paul said to Tim
Study to shew thyself approx
ed un'O God a workman that
nredeth not to be ashamed,
rightly dividing the word of
truth. 2 Tim: 2-15.
This division must ba made
betN een the Jew and the GENTLE
One was to have the gospel
Of urcircumcision preached to
them and the other the
gospel Of Circumcision as
You will see in this language.
But cnntrarywise when
thov saw that the gospel of the
nnci"rnnciSion was committed
unto mo as tho gospel of the cir
cumci>ion WAS unto Peter for he
that wrought affectual)y in Peter
TO the apostleship of the cir
cumciSion tho Same was mighty
in mo toward the GentilesD And
when James Cephes and john
wh" spemd to be pillars perez
ived the grace that Was given
INTO me thew gave TO ne and
Barnibas the right hands of
fellowship: that we should 60
unto The heathen and thev unto
the circumcision. Gal. 2-7-S-9.
Having those circu m stances and
the truth set before us how the
word of truth is to be rightly
divided. We with all our heart
try in Gods way TO perform
our duty. For the word of truth
rightly divided explains all
Mysteries in tho.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
CREATION AND FORMATION OR THE GENTLE and JEW
The Sealed Book Open 3D. and the Word of Truth Rightly
Divided And the Mysteries of the Sacred Vounn explained

i've, and l will make an ever
lasting covenant wish you, even
the sure mereies Of David. (Iss.
55-1 81
No money in this scripture in
the saving OF souls.
The Reader may atill think
that the preacher ought to he
paid a salary. But please road.
But he that is hirelipg. and
not the shepherd whose own the
sheep are not. seeth the wolf
coming and leavetb The sheer
and tleeth: and the wolf catch.
eth them. ana scattereth the
sheen. The hireling fleeth re-. :.
cause he Is a hirelinp and careth
not for The sheep! (St. John 10
-12-13,)
Here is the money lover repre-.
sented as q hireling. nm soul
saved in such a monev loving
power. But we mnst qnote you
another part OF Gods Word on.
this noint.
What Ia my reward then9
Verify that when I nreach the
gospel I may make the gospel of
Christ without charge that I a.
huse not nv power in the gospel,
Il Cor. .o-1S.) ..
Now the Reader ran see that
Paul did mt ask $50 for every
soul that God saved through his
preachins. Rut tkat thew was
ssved thru grace, a. he said.
For by grace are we saved
thru faith. and that mt nj vour.
selves: it 10 tho gift 1T G 3D."
Eph. 2-s)
Fifty dollars won't save you,
1t IL the gift OF God. bv grace.
Here IL the two sides of the
question. one nv money; land the
love Of 1t is the root Of an evil)
the other by the GIFT OF God. by
grace. choose We this day whom
ye will serve:
Taking into consideration the
two sides AZ presented before
us. we turn to our subject.
CHRIST CHOSEN CHURCH IN
LOVE AND UNION.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

We again repeat. that we have
reorganized under the princi.
pies OF this church, which is
built upon the foun dation o! the
apostles and prophets which ia
God himself and Jesus Christ
the chief corner stone. And the
principles practiced by the
Apostles and disciples was this.
And the multitude of them
that believed we're OF one heart
and one soul, none said aupht Of
the things he prssessed was his
own but they had all things com.
mon."
The JAH Vile Colony was
organized on these premises,
taking the Word of Cod az a
lamp to their feet and q light to
their pathway. practicing in the
manner abave stated just what
the Apostles did in their day,
And while the Colony try to
live as did the Apostles. other
so called christians will say,
We'll | do not like their manner
OF living. I would not live like
they do! What I have. I want
1t to myself! This proves just
what John said; they have left
their irst love. For we see that
it is written, that the multitude
ct them that believed were Of
one heart and one soul, not one
OF them said anything about
what he owned, but had all
things in common.
CONTINUED back to Page One.)
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

a nswer in the language of tht
revelator. Because thev have
left their first love. Aud to day
every man is for himself. Tt
make just as many dollars as
they can, and make this .estimo
nv true, Please read.
For the love of money is the
root of all evil which while some
coveted after they have erred
from the fcitn and pierced them
selves through with mary sor.
rows Il TIN. 6 10y
Men today love money more
than God. This was the cordi.
ton of the church as we found it
when we made application for
our copyright; and it is the con
diticn Of the churches OF to day
as you will see from the follow.
ing as we have clipped 1t from
the columns Of the Springfield
Republican OF Date April IA,
VO.. Il.
OH YE MONEY LOVERS!
The following gives the one
side Of the question of saving
sous and we shall give the other
side following this clipping;
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

Milwaukee, April 13-The cost
Of saving = soul in Milwaukee Is
$50. This was the price fixed by
speakers before .the Milwaukee
Ministerial Association. The
figures given we're based on the
expense OF the tent meetings
last summer and the number of
converts made. G. B. Willis,
general secretary of the Y, M.
G. A. scored the ministers for
not giving the tent movement
such supDo"t ~ in nj. npini N il
was entitled to. He said he had
a list OF those who p,ofessed
Christianity through the meet.
ings in his desk which be had
invited ministers to inspect but
they had failed 10 accept the
invitation,
E. G. Comstock supported Mr..
Willis He said he did not know
how the value OF a soul was
estimated In dollars and cents
but last year the tent meetings
resulted in twenty converts. The
expences of the sum mer cam.
paigr were 81, 100, which would
make the cost of each soul saved
$50 and asked If that was not
worth while. The ministers
promised to do better the com.
Ing season. The committee was
continued under this promise.
The Springfield Republican
April. IA 1907.
According to the above state
ment it would take four billion
dollars to save what souls there
Is in the United States. Now
we aak the Reader to decide
which way is right, the above or
the following, For God said.
Ito every one that thirstetb.
come We to the waters, and he
that hath no money; come ye,
buy and eat; yea come buy wine
and milk without money and
without price. Wherefore do We |
spend money for that which is |
not bread? and your labour for
that which satls6eth not? Hear.
ken diligently unto me and :eat
that which is good, and let your
soul delight itself in fatness.
Incline your ear and come un.
to me; hear and ::your soul shall |
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

dl)OSt tltS duu, IlldJ III lS CuFlS6
| Church no one can dispute. For
Christ said to Peter
And I say also unto thee.
That thou art Peter and upon
this rock will build my church;
and the gates of he'll shall no:
prevail against it, Matt. 1918
Christ says in this declaration
that it is his Church, Hence, il
is Christ's Church. Then He
says again:
"Ye have not chosen me but I
have chosen you and ordained
you. that We should 60 and bring
forth fruit and that your fruit
should remain that whatsoever
We shall ask of the Father in nv
name he may give IL you," (St.
John IS --16)
Hence, it is Chrlst's Chosen
Church. And he prayed that
their fruis might remain. Now
we have before the reader,
Christ's Chosen Church and that
1t was to remain in love and
union as Christ says.
If mar abide not in me,
he is cast forth as a branch, and
ia withered and men gather
them, and cast them into the
fire, and they are burned.
II We abide in me, and my
words abide in you We shall ask
what ye will, and 1t shall be
done unto you.
Herein is my Father gloritied
that We bear mach fruit; so
shall ye be my discip es.
AS the Father hath loved me.
so have l loved you: continue ye
in nv love,
If ye keep nv com mand.
ments, We shall abide IN my love:
even as | have l-ept nv Fathers
com mandments, and abide in
bis love.
These things have I spoken
unto you, that my joy might
remain in you, and that your
JOY might be full.
This ia my comm audment.
That re love one another, as I
have loved you.
Greater love hath no man
than this, that man lay down
his life for his friends.
Ye are nv friends, If We do
whatsoever I command you,
Hencforth I call you not ser.
wants; for the servant know eth
not what his lord doeth; but l
have called you friends; for all
things that I have heard of my
Father 1 have made known un to
you,
Ye have not chosen me. but
have chosen you. and ordained
you, that We should go and
and bring forth fruit. and that
your fruit should remain; that
whatsoever We shall ask OF the
Father in my name, he may give
it you.
These things l command you,
that ye love one another.
If the world hate you. We
know that it hated me before it
hated you.
If We were of the world. the
world would love his own; but
because We are not IF the world,
but I have chosen you out Of the
world, therefore the world
hateth you.(St. John 15-6 to 19|
Here in is the Love set forth
by Christ himself the love that
should be manifest by his follow.
ers. And now follow the unity
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

''~S Shou'u tAtSV Wluu VLCu
Please read,
AS thou hast sent me int
the world even so have aIst
sent them into the world,
" And for their sakes I sanctify
myself that they also might be
sanctified thr0u gh the truth.
Neither pray I for these alone
bu. for them also which shall be
lieve on me through their word
That they all may be- one as
thou Father art in me end l in
thee that they also may be one
in US that the world may believe
that thou hast sent me.
And the glory which thou
gavest me l have given them
that they may be one even as we
are one
| in them and thou in me that
they may he made perfect in
one and that the world may
know that thou hast sent me and
hast lowell them as thou hast
loved me- (St. John II 1928
Again He says.
BY this shall all men know
that ye are my disciples If ye
have love one to another. (St.
John, --35)
Here is love spoken OF that is
to exist between the disciples OF
Christ: that In this day and age
Is not manifested. We do see
that such love did exist in the
days of the. apostles. Please
read.
And all tha at believed we're
together and had all things com.
mon
And sold their possessions
and goods and parted them to
all men as every man had need.
And they continuing daily
with one accord in temple. and
breaRing bread from house TO
house. did eat their meat with
g'adness and singleness of heart
Praising God and having fav,
our with all the people, And the
Lord added to the church daily
such as should be saved" (Acts
2-44 -47.)
This love was to continue to
all WHO believe through their
word. Also this scripture.
And laid them down at the
apostles feet and distribution
was made unto every man &C.
cording as be had need" (Acts.
4-35)
No where among the 40 called
Churches OF to dav is this spirit
of Union manifested or practic
ed. But on the other hand we see
nothing but divisions strife and
contention. This is manifested
so much that all sound minded
men are becoming disQnsted
and are claiming that there is no
good accomplished in those
Churches. The reader will
understand from the scripture
above and his own observation
of the workings of today. THAT
they have left, that is the so
called christian Churches of to
day. That Is, they have left the
first love that Christ bestowed
upon his deciples. and command.
ed them to remain in, and that it
was this kind of love and union
that was to manifest them to the
world, for Christ said by this
shall all men know shat We are
my Disciples if you have love one
to another" And that their fruit
should romain forever. Wo gee
by the above scripture that the
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

SOULS COST FIFTY DOL.
LARS EACH.
That's The Cost in Milwaukee
According to Schedule Fixed By
Minister. Association.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
EAST SIDE NOTES

Atty. N. B. Hanson of GAINESVILLE is
in Moorhead today.
Herbert M. Dahl Of Ulen spent the day
in this city on business.
Mrs. Isaac Jones of Baker visited
friends in Moorhead last evening.
Judge H. c. Strumnas of Barnesville
was a guest at the New Columbia to-
day.
p. S. Hughes of Crookston transact
ed business in Moorhead this after
noon.
Andrew S. Dalen of Georgetown was
a prominent farmer visiting in Moor
head this forenoon.
Alex Carmon, a we'll known Hawley
citizen, was a business caller in this
city today.
Glenn B. White of Minneapolis was
a business arrival in Moorhead this
morning.
Mrs. 1. S. Berdwith Of Argyle, Mimi.
is visiting friends in thi scity today.
Miss Mabel Brady Of Beardsley was
among the guests at the Comstock ho-
| tel last evening.
w. III. Moore of Hallock and M. W.
| Moore Of Northcote were visitors In
Moorhead this forenoon.
Atty. G. j. McGrath returned this
morning from ten days business Wis
| it at Duluth.
Judge and Mrs. James HI. Sharp and
Atty. Edgar e, Sharp were among the
iMoorhead residents attending the com
munity picnic yesterday.
/ Jens johnson, representing the i'm
Senigration department OF the Northerr
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22

Pacific, was a Moorhead business cali
er yesterday afternoon.
Atty. Charles S. Marden left this aft@
ernoon for Crookston on legal. business
and is expected home tomorrow.
M. A. Bratland, prominent Ada civ-
izen, was a business caller in Moor
head this morning.
Idr. and Mrs. William Wagner and
family motored to the Wells farm to
attend the annual farmers picnic yes
terday afternoon.
Christ Render, a prominent Sabin
! farmer, transacted business in this city
last evening.
Atty. w. George Hammett of Haw-
ley, and County Auditor Andrew o.
Houglum were among the picnickers at
| the Wells farm yesterday.
According to information received in
this city, John T. Lamb is at present
enjoying the high buildings in New
York City, he having left for the east
about ten days ago.
Prof. Robert r. Reed of the normal
school has returned from the Forks
where he spent last week with friends
| Rudolph Weum left last night foi
Minneapolis to join a battery company
of which he is a member. The COM
pany is mobilizing at Fort Smelling
and is awaiting orders to proceed tc
the border. Milo Flaten is also mem
ber of the same company and is al
ready in Minneapolis.
The summer school students Of the
normal will be given automobile rides
about the city tomorrow by local auto
owners. The affair is under the aus
pices Of the local Y. w. c. A, the 1nem-
bers Of that body having arranged fol
/ the cars,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
NAN
SPEAKS HERE
ON SATURDAY

Dean Henry L. Southwick of Boston
will speak at the Normal School at
10 o'clock Saturday morning on "a
Splendid Rebel" Dean Southwick is
we'll known as one of the most ac-
complished and entertaining lecturers
of the country. His address will be
one of the best of a series of lectures.
The balcony and few down stairs
seats may be occupied by the general
public and people are welcome to hear
the summer school lectures free of
charge.
President Weld has received a let
ter from State Supt. C. G. Schulz stat
ing that he has arranged a schedule
of addresses which will be given dur
ing the present summer session of
the Moorhead State Normal School.
The speakers will be as follows:
July /, DR.. j. M. Walters of Fargo.
July 3, Supt. r. E. Denfeld of Du-
luth.
July s, Edwin T. Reed of Corvallis.
July z, Miss Elizabe Hall of Min
neapolis.
July IL, Dean Joseph Kennedy.
July a. Charles w. Seymour of
Boston.
July Is, DR.. Henry S. Curtis of
Chicago.
July 20. Harrington Beard of Min
neapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-22
TEN SUCCESSFUL
In EXAMINATION.

Ten members of the class of fifteen
writing at the summer examination of
the state pharmaceutical board were
successful in passing the test today.
Six were granted certificates as regis
tered pharmacists, and four as assist
ant pharmacists, as follows:
Registered Pharmacists.
Cyril HI. Mergens Fairmount.
Fred A. Maser, Dickinson.
I. o. Haroldson, Northwood.
Tulla r. Holmes, Havana.
Theodore Q. Benson, Michigan.
William A. Roehm, Wishek.
Assistant Pharmacists.
Oscar c. Christianson, Henning,
MINI.
K. B. Ferguson, Glenburn.
( Martin S. Haakenson, Hatton.
r. j. Marchand, Rolla.
Three reciprocal exchanges, grant
ing certificates without examination
to holders from other states, were
granted as follows: w. r. Munroe Of
Mayville (Oregon), L. E, Scott of Ash
ley (Oregon), and A. F. Schlichting Of
Fargo (Michigan).
The examiners board composed the
following: H. L. Hausman of Grafton,
w. S. Parker of Lisbon, Walter Master
of Willow City, Burt Phinney of Bis
marck and w. p. Porterfield OF Fargo.